June 6, 2013 PDF Edition - The Sentinel

PAGE 4The Best FreshLocally GrownJune is Rose MonthRed “DoubleKnock Out” Roses$2 Gallon Size 14.99Easy Care, Disease ResistantProlific BloomerGRADUATION & RECITAL FLOWERSOne DozenLong Stem Roses$19.99Presentation BouquetPerennial “Sunrise Sale”Sunloving “Tequila Sunrise”and “Early Sunrise” Coreopsis$2 Gallon Size 9.99“Wave” PetuniasAll Varieties, Large 6 Inch Pots3 for $ 15(Reg. $6.99 each)Locally Grown Asparagus,Hot House Tomatoes & RhubarbComing Soon - Locally Grown StrawberriesRANDALL'S BAKERY DELIGreat Food for All Your Parties & PicnicsDeli Platters, Fruit & Veggie Trays,Summer Salads, Gourmet Sandwiches,~ Check Out Our Catering Menu ~ELSIE’S CREAMERYThe Best Homemade Ice CreamMore Than 30 FlavorsMade Fresh at the CreameryThe Best Fresh SpecialsJune 5 - June 11Pint SizeFresh Blueberries . . . . . . . . $ 2.99CaliforniaCantaloupes Large Size . . . .2 for $ 4Dole Bananas . . . . . . . . . . . .59 ¢ lb.“Hot House”Seedless Cucumbers . . . . .99 ¢ eachSweet Vidalia Onions . . . . .99 ¢ lb.Fresh Green Beans . . . . . . $ 1.49 lb.Boars HeadJerk Turkey . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7.99 lb.Boars HeadChipolte Gouda Cheese . . $ 7.99lb.Boars HeadChipolte Chicken . . . . . . . $ 7.99lb.Grade A “Bone In”Chicken Breasts . . . . . . . . $ 2.19lb.ALWAYS FRESH AT631 CENTER ST. Route 21 Mass Tpke Exit 7LUDLOW • 589-7071 • www.ranfarm.comOPEN MON.-SAT. 7AM - 9PM • SUN. 7AM - 8PMFind us on Facebook and YouTubeTHE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013L&L ENTERPRISEBathtub RefinishingOver 35 Yearsof Experience$25 OFF WITH THE MENTION OF THIS ADSAME DAY USE,2HR DOWN TIMELESS ODORHIGHER SHINERETENTIONHIGHER SCRATCHRESISTENCY50% MORE IMPACTRESISTENCERESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIALFree EstimatesFully InsuredLowest Prices5 Year GuaranteeBATHTUBSSINKS & TILESPORCELAIN &FIBERGLASS533-9776SEE USIN THEYELLOWPAGESPO Box 51, South Hadley, MA 01075 Toll Free 1.800.640.9776LLbathmagic.comCOMMUNITYTurley Publications photo submittedSt. Francis Pack 507 Cub Scouts present Anna Fenton with a check for the town’s animal shelter, afterhaving raised the funds through a bottle and can drive.507 Cubs present animal shelter giftBELCHERTOWN - On April 27 Saint Francis Pack507 Cub Scouts and their families had a can and bottledrive to benefit the Animal Shelter of Belchertown.Townsfolk took advantage of the fair weather to droptheir recyclables at the Tractor Supply Store and by 1p.m. the families tallied their redemption cash.On Friday, May 17 the Swift River Sportsman’s Clubwas the scene for Pack 507 families’ campfire packmeeting; Anna Fenton was present but she didn’t knowBette Lord-Hess“A TRUSTED NAME INTHE BUSINESS SINCE 1984”Let my success and experiencework for youCALL ME FOR ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS413-221-1273the final tally of the check of $399.30 for the town’sshelter.St. Francis Pack 507 cubs and families are gearingup for their mega bake sale at Tractor Supply andBelchertown’s Post Office June 15. Buy something sweetfor dad and help the unit realize their Big Adventure tripto New York’s Howe Caverns. With trips, events andcamp, summer will be a blast for Saint Francis families.Stop by June 15 and let us tell you our plans!• BELCHERTOWN MEETINGS •Monday, June 10• 7 p.m. - Conservation Commission at Town Hall• 7:30 p.m. – Board of Selectmen at Town HallTuesday, June 11• 6 p.m. – Board of Assessors at Town Hall• 7 p.m. – Lakes Committee at Town Hall• 7:30 p.m. – Historical Commission at Town Hall• 7:30 p.m. – Planning Board at Town HallWednesday, June 12• 7 p.m. - Pathfinder Regional District Committee atPathfinder conference roomDue to the newspaper’s deadline, some meetings mayhave changed or are not listed here. For a completelisting of Belchertown’s committee meetings, pleaserefer to the Official Meeting Bulletin Board located onthe outside wall by the parking lot entrance to TownHall.,LLCWe have a tent for yourgraduation party &so much more!TentsTablesChairsKwik-coversCoolersFood machinesAnd more!www.MichaelsPartyRentals.com | (413) 589-RENTMichael’s Party Rentals is the solution for all your specialevent needs! Our first priority is customer service & westrive to make your event memorable by providing youwith the best quality rentals, & superior reliability & service.

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 5BELCHERTOWNThe Belchertown Police Departmentresponded to 235 calls during the week ofMay 27 – June 2. The department madethree arrests. Those arrested appear in courtat a future date and are innocent until provenguilty.ARRESTSTuesday, May 287:25 p.m. – William G. Skarzynski, 27,of 121 North Main St. apt. L3, Belchertownwas arrested for a warrant.Wednesday, May 294:35 p.m. – Arnold C. Kester, 28, of80 Old Amherst Road, Belchertown, wasarrested for a warrant.Thursday, May 309:49 p.m. – Aaron C. Caldwell-Rose, 22,of 65 River St., Belchertown was arrestedfor four warrants.P O L I C E L O G SGRANBYThe Granby Police Department respondedto 201 calls during the week of May24 – 30. The department made one arrest.Those arrested appear in court at a futuredate and are innocent until proven guilty.ARRESTWednesday, May 294:54 p.m. – Daniel Williamson, 29, of 55East St., Southampton, was arrested for awarrant.INCIDENTSFriday, May 2410:59 a.m. - Resident surrendered a BBgun that belonged to his deceased brother.He stated he did not have any use for it andit looks too much like a handgun.9:12 p.m. - Requesting to speak with anofficer regarding his wife leaving tonightwith their children after she got angry withhim.the house.4:33 p.m. - Several calls for a motorvehicle vs. pedestrian accident on WestState Street.Thursday, May 307:51 a.m. - Caller states that there wasa two-vehicle accident in the area of 26Taylor St. No injuries were reported but A1has been toned due to a young child beingin one of the vehicles. There was no onein the area upon arrival. One of the partiesinvolved in the accident came into the stationto report it.9:14 a.m. - Caller states during the nighta window was been popped out of itsframe.9:42 a.m. - In station to report a stolendebit card.1:59 p.m. - Caller states someone backedinto his vehicle.5:01 p.m. - Reporting party requesting anofficer to pick up marijuana that she locatedin a room in the houseMan arraignedon rape chargesHADLEY - Weilang Wang, 18, ofHadley, was arraigned on May 29 onone count of rape and three counts ofindecent assault and battery on a personover 14.The indictments were issued by aHampshire County grand jury in connectionwith an incident alleged to haveoccurred in the defendant’s dormitoryroom on the University of Massachusettscampus on Feb. 19, 2013.Judge Bertha Josephson set bail at$7,500 cash (previously posted by thedefendant in the Eastern HampshireDistrict Court), with conditions thatthe defendant have no contact and stayaway from the alleged victim, abide byan existing trespass order from UMass,and surrender his passport.The defendant is due back in court onSept. 11 for a pre-trial hearing.INCIDENTSTuesday, May 2810:38 a.m. – Lost property on NorthMain Street.Thursday, May 304:47 p.m. – Larceny over $250 on StateStreet.Friday, May 315:42 p.m. – Larceny from building onBay Road.Saturday, June 111:18 a.m. – Assist citizen/motorcyclefire on North Main Street.4 p.m. – Harassing text message onEverett Avenue.6:10 p.m. – Assist citizen on Main Street.Sunday, May 265:39 p.m. - Party came into the station torequest a trespass order be lifted.Tuesday, May 2811:08 a.m. - Officer White speaking withparents at the high school.2:11 p.m. - Longmeadow PD wantedsome information regarding harassingphone calls.9:05 a.m. – Motor vehicle accident onBurnett Street.11:34 p.m. – Motor vehicle pursuit initiatedby South Hadley Police, failure to stoppursuit onto North and Batchelor Streetsdiscontinued at Belchertown town line onBatchelor.Wednesday, May 2910:56 a.m. - Caller would like to knowhow to get his boat back.1:21 p.m. - Caller would like an officerto respond. He wants his cousin to leavePlanning board has vacancyBELCHERTOWN – TheBelchertown planning board is seekinga member to fill a board vacancy.This vacancy is a joint appointmentof the planning board and board ofselectmen. The term will be until thenext municipal election in May 2014.Planning board meetings are the secondand fourth Tuesday evening everymonth. A board member is expected toattend all meetings and to participatein site visits and other responsibilitiesas necessary. The member would beexpected to learn subdivision, zoning,economics, transportation, propertyrights, and land use principles so toact in the town’s interest. The membermust also be knowledgeable to conflictof interest laws and other obligationsof a public official.The applicant must be a registeredvoter in Belchertown.If interested, please send a letter ofinterest to:William Barnett, Town Clerk, 2Jabish Street, Belchertown, MA 01007.For further information, contact DougAlbertson, Town Planner, at 323-0407 orGary Brougham, Town Administrator, at323-0403.Final date to submit applications isJune 14.www.friendlysecurityinc.comLic#7060CEven an earache can feel like an emergency.Now there’s urgent care that treats it that way.Urgent Care of Wilbraham: Walk-in care created byemergency medicine specialists. 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LetterVote Ed Markey for SenateTo the Editor:I would like to take this opportunity to endorse the candidacyof Ed Markey for Senate.I had the good fortune to get to meet CongressmanMarkey during the year I was the interim principal atLawrence High School (in his district). While I agree withhis views almost across the board and take strong exceptionwith Mr. Gomez’s characterizations of CongressmanMarkey, the most important thing I can certify here is hisattention to his constituents, his ability to listen and thento act.He will now need to learn about the concerns of theentire state, but my experiences with him during that yearmake me trust that we will come to feel like he is ourcaring friend in Washington and that Belchertown andWestern Mass will not be an after thought.Vote for Ed Markey for Senate on Tuesday, June 25!Thank you,Randi ShenkmanBelchertown, MAFILES | from Page 6former Belchertown United Methodist Church on MainStreet, Belchertown...About 70 members voted approval of the merger andseveral implementation motions made by a committeerepresenting the two chur ches. A slate of new officers alsowas elected. Members of both former churches hold officesin the new church.”From 15 Years Ago (June 11, 1998):SCOUTS CLEAN UP WATERWAY“Eagle candidate Drew Ritter of Boy Scout Troop 507led a team of fellow Scouts this past Saturday to cleardebris out of a stream feeding Holland Lake. His goal isto help bring clean er water into the lake by increasing theflow of water from the stream.Drew’s team included the following Scouts: Will Carpin,Bill Barnes II, Phil St. Onge, Dan Howard, Justin GIinski,John Goodin and Grant Ritter along with AssistantScoutmasters Bill Barnes and Gary Ritter.Together, often in knee deep mud, they removed limbs,stumps and trash from the stream. Earlier in the year Drewmeasured the flow of water entering the lake along withother tests. He will be following up these tests to see if theflow has improved along with water quality.Having hiked this area many times Drew selected thisproject, not only to help those living near and around thelake, but alI those who use this area for recreation. Drewand his team are setting a fine example of what Scoutingstands for, using their leadership as well as their Scoutingskills together to benefit our com munity, while havingfun!”CELEBRATE THE MEANING OF FRIENDSHIP“On August 3, 1998, as millions of Americans begintheir day, they will awaken to the sights and sounds of bestfriends from around the world joining Winnie the Pooh tocele brate the joyous occasion of ‘Pooh Friendship Day.’This celebration will be in honor of National FriendshipDay -- created by Congress in 1935 to honor the specialmeaning of friend ship.Last year, Disney’s friendship cel ebration began asthe United Nations honored everyone’s favorite silly ol’bear, Winnie the Pooh, as the world’s ‘Ambassador ofFriendship’ for his age-old message of companionship,loyalty and goodwill. Following this distinguished honor,Pooh hosted the ‘World’s Biggest Bear Hug’ at WaltDisney World’s Epcot Center on August 4.This year, ‘Pooh Friendship Day’ festivities will takeplace in New York City on Monday, August 3, 1998, when50 pairs of best friends (25 pairs of children and 25 pairsof adults), will join Pooh for a special celebration of ‘PoohFriendship Day.’ Best friends from across the world areinvited to enter the international ‘best friend’ contest bysending in a 12” x 12” square that depicts the contes tants’friendship and how Pooh plays a role in their lives forinclusion in the Global Pooh Friendship Flag.”SKIN PROBLEM?Trust a Dermatologist!JOEL P. GORDON, M.D.Certified, American Board of DermatologyDermatology &Dermatologic SurgerySkin Cancer, Moles and Other SkinGrowths, Acne, Warts, Rashes85 South St., Ware • (413) 967-2246THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 7Musical experienceredefines warriorBUCC to present concertS“a family tradition”urnerHeating Co., Inc.HOME HEATING OIL CONTRACTSOIL • HOME DELIVERY • MAINTENANCE • EQUIPMENTREPAIRS & CHANGE OUTS • DIESEL • GASOLINE24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE253-599960 SHUMWAY STREET, AMHERSTRiverbendManchester,CT 06042By Nancy dos SantosTurley CorrespondentBELCHERTOWN – On Friday, June 14 theBelchertown United Church of Christ (BUCC) willpresent a unique musical concert adapted from PauloCoelho’s Manual of the Warrior of Light and featuringmusic written and selected by Daniel Monte.Manual of the Warrior of Light is a 1997 collectionof Paulo Coelho’s teachings summed up into one volume.It is written in the form of short, philosophicalpassages and includes proverbs, extracts from the TaoTe Ching, Bible, book of Chuang Tzu, the Talmud andvarious other sources.The book is written like a guide for a warrior, withthe warrior being a metaphor for one’s life. The numerousinterpretations for what it means to be a warrior arewhat make Coelho’s book thought-provoking, challengingand exceptional.“The book is short notes on accepting failure,embracing life and rising to your destiny,” said BUCCMusic Director Daniel Monte.Along with the musical component of the concert,Monte has also created a more traditional narrative formatfor Coelho’s writing.“He pulled it together and gave it more of a story,”said Carla Chaisson, parish member and concert publicist.Irene Thorton, a teacher at the Pioneer ValleyPerforming Arts School, will act as a narrator forthe show. The church will be decorated with artworkinspired by the warrior theme and the concert willinclude unique choreography performances. Local artistDonna Estabrooks will also be displaying some ofher work in the show.The event’s focus is to display the various meaningsthat Coelho’s words have for different people. Onemember of the show will be dressed as Mother Nature.Described by Monte as a community effort, the performancewill also feature the church choir.“I’m teaching them dance steps,” he said. “At firstthey would come in grumbling, but now they’re reallyenjoying it.”The BUCC is always welcoming new members totheir choir. There are no requirements in order to jointhe casual group and it often changes in size due tomembers’ schedules.Rev. Todd Farnsworth describes the concert’s musicas strengthening and believes its themes are relatableand engaging.“It’s about how we muddle through,” saidFarnsworth.The concert is primarily Monte’s brainchild and itformed around his love for Coelho’s writing. Monte,who has a degree in composition and classical performancefrom the University of Massachusetts, hasincluded original and contemporary music into theconcert.“Listening to Daniel, he’s very gifted in compositionand playing the piano,” said Chaisson. “People will bewowed.”Beginning at 7 p.m., the concert is one of the church’sbigger fundraising efforts. A $10 donation for adultsand $5 donation for children is requested. Raffle ticketswill also be on sale for $1 each or $5 for 6. Tickets canbe used to win any of four prizes, with winners selectedon Sunday, June 16.See CONCERT, Page 8PET CREMATORY• Individual PetCremations• Private CremationsCall Al at (860) 643-2955www.riverbendpetcrematory.comAll ServicesProvided with theDignity Your PetDeservesMOTORCYCLE FIRETurley Publications photo courtesy of Chelsey EarleOn Saturday, June 1 at 11:18 a.m. a 911call was placed reporting a motorcyclefire on North Main Street in Belchertownin the parking lot of the shops. Therewere no injuries. Here, the driver of themotorcycle is seen watching as his bike isengulfed in flames. Send your news photosto ahenderson@turley.com.Cold Spring Soccersign-ups announcedBELCHERTOWN - Cold Spring Soccer Clubannounces youth soccer sign-ups and evaluations for the2013-14 season, with practices beginning mid-August.Cold Spring Soccer is one of the largest member clubsof the PVJSL, with a focus on developing the skills ofBelchertown’s young players and encouraging theirenjoyment of the game.Saturday, June 8 and Sunday, June 9: U11 Boys5:30 to 6:45 p.m.; U11 Girls 6:45 to 8 p.m.Monday, June 10: U12 Boys at 5:30 p.m.; U12 Girlsat 6:45 p.m.Tuesday, June 11: U13 Boys at 5:30 p.m.; U13 Girlsat 6:45 p.m.Friday, June 14: U14 Boys at 5:30 p.m.; U14 Girlsat 6:45 p.m.U8, U9 and U10 sign-ups will be held at the SwiftRiver School pavilion, rain or shine. No evaluations areperformed at these age levels.U11s and up will be at the State School field acrossfrom Checkers. U11s should attend both evaluationdates. Please bring shin guards and water.Check www.coldspringsoccer.org if any dates are rainedout. If you are unable to attend, please contact Mike Nobesmdcsnobes@aol.com, Rui Marques ruimarques@rocketmail.comor Mark Caron thecarons2@juno.com.CHECKER’SMARKETPLACE“It’s All Here!”33 State Street, Rt. 202, BelchertownSALE: JUNE 6 - JUNE 12■ Best Grinders in TownGrinder of the WeekBLT . . . . . . . . . . . . .Footlong $5.95 6” $4.00■ THIS WEEK’S MEAT SPECIALSBoneless Sirloin Steaks . . . . . . .$4.59 lb.Pork Spare Ribs . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.99 lb.Boneless Chicken Breast . . . . . .$2.89 lb.Chicken Leg Quarters . . . . . . . . . ..79 lb.■ THIS WEEK’S DELI SPECIALSRusser Low Sodium Ham . . . . .$4.49 lb.Russer Cooked Salami . . . . . . . .$4.29 lb.Olive Loaf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.69 lb.Land O Lakes American Cheese $3.99 lb.OPEN EVERY DAYMon.-Sat. 6am-9pm • Sun. 7am-8pm(Deli opens @ 7am)PHONE 323-4599FAX 323-6891“Customer Appreciation”Every Day Low Price85% Lean HamburgCompare& Save$2.99lb.

PAGE 8THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013Adding color to your lifeRESIDENTS REMEMBER VETERANS OF LOST TOWNS5k color run tobe held June 15By Kristin WillStaff WriterGRANBY – A fundraising 5k walk/runscheduled for June 15 will have a colorfultwist.Called a color run, the event’s participantswill be showered with powder of allhues as they run the course.The run, which will donate proceedsto the Granby Junior/Senior High SchoolBooster Club, is sponsored by Tanya GetsYou Fit. Net proceeds will fund athleticand academic programs at the school.“I am very excited for this to be oursecond fun run during the Charter Dayweekend,” said organizer Tanya Ryan.“Last year we raised money for JoshBouchard and Home for Troops. Thisyear, we are excited to give all the profitsto Granby’s Booster Club so they havefunds for their new lacrosse teams.”Runners and walkers will be led on athree-mile course through the DufresnePark grounds. At certain points along theroute, non-toxic colored powder will betossed at participants.The idea is to follow the spirit of theIndian Festival of Holi and celebrate thearrival of summer.The color packets contain a biodegradable,cornstarch-based powder. Volunteerswho will throw the packets at runnersalong certain race points are instructed toaim away from participants’ faces.Typically, runners wear sunglasses justin case.Although the race will be officially timed,runners and walkers of all abilities are welcomeand encouraged to participate.Children ages five and under are freewhen pushed or carried by a registeredparticipant. Children age six and oldermust register in order to participate.Following the race, runners and walkerscan continue celebrating at the GranbyCharter Days events.Registration costs $20 in advance and$25 on the day of the race. Participantswill be given t-shirts and a color packet.On the day of the race, registrationbegins at 8 a.m. at the Kendall Streetentrance of Dufresne Park. The race takesoff at 9 a.m.Dogs, bikes and skates are not allowed.Jogging strollers are permitted, but areasked to line up toward the rear of therace pack for the safety of all runners andwalkers.Parking will be available at the KendallStreet entrance.Racers should wear clothing they don’tmind potentially staining with color. Thecolor does wash out to a certain extent.White shirts and shirts will show morecolor. Don’t forget to bring a tower to siton for the ride home.Local businesses are asked to assistthe race with donations of any amount.Businesses who donate will have theirnames listed on the back of t-shirts.Registration forms can be downloadedfrom www.tanyagetsyoufit.com. Theycan be dropped off at the studio or mailedto Tanya Gets You Fit, 54 West State St.,Granby, Ma, 01033, including payment ineither check or monetary form.The event will be held rain or shine.BELCHERTOWN - Since the towns ofEnfield, Dana, Greenwich and Prescottwere disincoporated as towns in 1938,Memorial Day celebrations have beenheld at the Quabbin Park Cemetery inBelchertown to honor the veterans of thelost towns. This year marks 75 years sincethe towns were disincorporated.Turley Publications photos submittedThe American Legion Auxiliary unit of Chauncey D. Walker Post 239 joinsthe ceremonies at Quabbin.Boosters hosting trip to Pawtucket SoxBELCHERTOWN - See tomorrow’sRed Sox stars today at a classic Americanballpark! The Belchertown Band Boosters(BBB) are sponsoring a bus trip to seethe Pawtucket Red Sox play against theLehigh Valley Iron Pigs on Sunday, July28. A chartered bus will leave from BHSat 10:30 a.m. and return by approximately7 p.m. Tickets are $35 per person whichincludes a box seat and bus transportation.Anyone under 18 must be accompaniedby a guardian. All money raised willbe used to support the band programs atChestnut Hill, Jabish Brook and the highschool. Checks payable to the BBB canbe mailed to PO Box 76, Belchertown,MA 01007, or attend the next BBB meetingwhich will be held on Wednesday,June 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the Chestnut Hilllibrary.Belchertown Historical Association and Stone House Museum membersjoin in the Quabbin Memorial Day parade.CONCERT | from Page 7Prizes were generously donated byStadler Ace Hardware, the Overgaardfamily, and the Wright family. The prizesinclude a waffle and pancake breakfastbasket, a Ninjago Masters of Spinzitsugame, earrings by Whitney, and a “nurtureyour inner warrior” basket, filledwith relaxation items.To learn more about the concert andread some of Coelho’s inspirationalquotes, visit the Facebook group, “theWarrior of the Light Concert at BUCC.”The BUCC welcomes everyone to join inthis experience of the spirit and become awarrior of light!The American Legion color guard stands at attention during a ceremony atQuabbin Park Cemetery.PAY TOO MUCH FORPROPANE THIS WINTER?Call Us forIncredible NewCustomer Specials!CURRENT SMARTBUYER PRICE$2.49 GAL$2.19 GALNo yearly usage minimumPrice subject to change962 Southampton Rd., WESTFIELD413-562-065095 Main St., SOUTH HADLEY413-532-3500email: info@fuelservices.biz • www.FuelServices.biz

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 9Vacancy on schoolcommittee to be filledBELCHERTOWN – The Belchertown SchoolCommittee and Board of Selectmen are looking to fill avacancy on the School Committee, effective July 1 throughthe town election in May 2014. The school committeerequests that interested citizens send a letter of interestand resume to: Belchertown Public Schools, Office of theSuperintendent, 14 Maple St., P.O. Box 841, Belchertown,MA 01007, by the close of business on Friday, June 14.Hulmes transportsveterans duringceremoniesThe American Legion Chauncey WalkerPost 239 would like to thank HulmesTransportation for helping the veterans byproviding transportation to various eventsincluding the recent Memorial Day Serviceat Quabbin Park Cemetery.ROCCANTI | from Page 1She passed away in 2006 and was buried in Belchertown’sSouth Cemetery alongside over 300 veterans. Marriedfor 57 years, Roccanti describes his wife as a gift fromheaven. After she passed away he thought of a kind gestureto honor her memory. In partnership with the town andDPW, Roccanti had all the U.S. service flags added to thecemetery.In a similar gesture, he also arranged for the replacementof the flagpole in front of the town hall after he learnedthat it could not be lowered. Roccanti felt it was importantthat the flag be lowered to half-staff when a resident fromthe armed services died.“I love Belchertown,” said Roccanti. “It has the atmosphereof a small town, but it does big things.”Today, Roccanti spends his time volunteering at theBelchertown Senior Center. He believes that the centersponsors wonderful events for senior citizens.He also volunteers his time every Sunday at the SoldiersHome in Holyoke and currently, he has given around 4,000hours of his time to the center. His wife Dorothy was aresident of the home before she passed away.“They were so good to her,” he said.During her time there, Roccanti made friends with thestaff and residents. He now assists with Sunday Masses atthe center.Roccanti, who has six children, 15 grandchildren and14 great-grandchildren, can also boast about an impressivecareer as a salesman. He began as a food broker and afteronly seven years, he was promoted to Assistant Manager.He later spent 16 years at Johnson & Johnson, where heearned the honor of being the number one salesman inthe healthcare industry. With this award he won a trip toEurope, which he took with his wife.In his final position at the Kendall Company, Roccantiwon the coveted title of top salesman in all of NewEngland twice.“You make such good, life-long friends,” said Roccantiabout his career in sales.He explained that he keeps in touch with former clientsand has one friend in particular that he still meets forbreakfast.It is clear that Alfred Roccanti likes to stay busy, andBelchertown is thankful to him because the town has trulybenefited from his involvements and contributions.From left, second Vice John Toutant and Commander Mike Czech.FRENCH | from Page 1French said it only seemed natural that her next step involunteering would be to run for the school committee.“Obviously it is very important for me to volunteer inthe schools and to be a big part of my child’s education,”she said, adding that there were some incidents throughoutthe school year that had French concerned, referencingcentral office not acknowledging parents’ concerns.“I definitely had some concerns last year,” she said. “Iwant to be a voice on the committee. I know what happensin the schools because I’m in them everyday. I want tolearn what happens on the other end of the spectrum.”Before French submitted her interest papers she decidedto collect signatures from residents to see if there wassupport for her decision. Although the signatures are notrequired for the appointed position, she said she felt it wasimportant.“The whole purpose of gathering signatures is because,had it been a proper campaign I would have been requiredto get 50 to even be on the ballot. I still think it is importantto do that part of the process,” said French.As of early this week French had collected 246 signatures.“It’s nice to know I have that much support,” shesaid.French said even if she is not appointed this time aroundshe will run in the May 2014 election for an open seat. Ifshe is appointed she would also rerun for the seat.“I plan to run next election no matter what,” she said.Turley Publications photo submitted“This can potentially get me on soon because there is a lotto learn.”French, though retiring from the PTO, says she stillplans on being in the schools and being a face to the committeeif she is appointed.“It would be nice to be a bridge to connect the parentswith the schools to the school committee. We all have thesame common goal…to make Belchertown a phenomenalschool system,” said French.The members of the Belchertown School Committeeand Board of Selectmen will decide on an appointmenttogether. Town Clerk and Board of Selectmen memberBill Barnett said the selectmen needed to be notified of thevacancy within one month of the actual vacancy, whichwould be June 1. Once notified of the vacancy the boardswould set a date to discuss those who have submitted lettersof interest. Those letters, according to a release bythe school department, have a deadline of Friday, June14 by the close of business. The letters should be sent to:Belchertown Public Schools, Office of the Superintendent,14 Maple St., P.O. Box 841, Belchertown, MA 01007.Barnett said a roll call vote will be held at the time ofthe decision, needing a majority of the two boards together.He said Weiss will not cast a vote, per MGL Chapter41 Section 11. The five selectmen and remaining fourschool committee members will make the appointment. 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Accepting FALL RegistrationCall for availability.• Morning PreschoolMorning preschool 8:30am-12:30pmWeekly tuition payments - $16.00 a day • Full Day PreschoolYour choice of 2-5 days• Infant/ToddlerWe fit your schedule• Before/After SchoolE-mail: Littlefriends39@aol.com • Website: Littlefriends39.com58 Daniel Shays Hwy., Belchertown, MA • Phone: 413-323-8447Is Your Heating SystemOver 20 years Old?If so, now is the time to invest in your homeand save on your energy costs.Call for a free estimate on oil or gasENERGY EFFICIENT BOILERS OR FURNACESLUDLOW HEATING & COOLING, INC.Since 1977“Your Family Can Depend on Our Family!”413-583-6923Celebrating 67 years in businessSince 1946FIRST 10 SIGN UPS GET FREE GAS CARDSpecial Price For One Week Accelerated Classes (8am-2:30pm)Only $ 500GiftCertificatesAvailablePrice Includes: 30 Hours Classroom,12 Hours of Driving, 6 Hours ObservationSUMMER SESSION 1Monday, July 8 to Friday, July 12SUMMER SESSION 2Monday, August 5 to Friday, August 9323-66001 Main Street, BelchertownCall to Registerwww.belmontdriving.comBELMONTDRIVING SCHOOLFlexible SchedulingRated A+ by the Better Business Bureau

PAGE 10School records to be destroyedBELCHERTOWN – Informal BHS 2005and 2006 graduate student files containingsuch items as the results of standardizedtests including college boards, reports byteachers, attendance and health records arescheduled to be destroyed on Aug. 1. If youwish to have your records, go to the SchoolDistrict’s Central Office at 14 Maple St.Classroom calendarThursday, June 6• CHCS, Grade 4 students to Nature’sClassroom• JBMS Band, June concert, 7 to 9p.m., BHS VMAFriday, June 7• CSS, Mrs. Murphy’s show andauthor party• CHCS, Grade 4 students to Nature’sClassroom• CHCS, Grade 4 non campers toSpringfield Science Museum, 9 a.m.to 2:50 p.m.Monday, June 10• CHCS, Clapp Library summer readingpresentation, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30p.m.• JBMS Awards ceremony, 7 to 8:30p.m., BHS VMA• BHS, Chamber Music finals, 6 p.m.,BHS VMA• BHS School Council meeting, 5p.m., BHS LibraryTuesday, June 11• Belchertown Regular Session SchoolCommittee Meeting at SRE Library,7 p.m.LEARNING CENTER1455 N. Main St., Third Floor, Palmer(413) 283-2329www.topfloorlearning.orgNEED HELP?TAKE THE FIRST STEP! CALL GAIL!You will receive INDIVIDUAL help with yourINDIVIDUAL needs as we specialize in meetingINDIVIDUAL goals of our students!OUR STUDENTS MEET ONE-TO-ONE WITH TUTORS!We can help with:GED PreparationFREE GED OFFICIAL HALF-LENGTH PRACTICE TESTCall Gail and make an appointment!Basic Reading/Writing and MathEnglish as a Second Language • CitizenshipHigh School Tutoring • (and much more)THANK YOU!Top Floor Learning wants to thankALL those that donated May Baskets.We appreciate your support.A special thanks to Pam, Barbara and ALL volunteersthat sold May Basket raffle tickets.The fundrasing event was a HUGE success!All proceeds will benefit our “Learning Center.”HEARD RUMORS ABOUT THE GED?The GED test will be changing in 2014. If you are interested in knowingabout these changes, please call and ask Gail. If you want to obtain theGED before the changes occur, call Gail and make an appointment totake a FREE GED OFFICIAL HALF-LENGTH PRACTICE TEST and seehow close you are to passing the test BEFORE the changes are made.VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDWe are in need of volunteer tutors, fundraisers and grant writers.If you are interested in helping those in need, please call and speak to Gail.Need more information on the above? Call Gail at 413-283-2329.THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013with identification between the hours of 9a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday,excluding holidays and school vacationweek.High school transcripts, which containcourse titles and grades received will continueto be stored by the BHS GuidanceOffice for 60 years after graduation.• CSS, Kindergarten visit to SRE• CHCS, Field Day – grades 4 and 5(rain day June 12)• BHS, Chamber Music finals, 6 p.m.,BHS VMAWednesday, June 12• CSS, Kindergarten visit to SRE• JBMS, Field trip to LakeCompounce, Bristol, CT seventhgrade leaves JBMS at 7 a.m., returnsto JBMS at 5:30 p.m.; eighth gradeleaves BHS at 7 a.m., returns to BHSat 5:30 p.m.Thursday, June 13• CSS, Jay Mankita presentation• BHS, Undergraduate awards night, 6p.m., BHS VMACSS – Cold Spring SchoolSRE – Swift River ElementaryCHCS – Chestnut Hill CommunitySchoolJBMS – Jabish Brook Middle SchoolBHS – Belchertown High SchoolEDUCATIONTim Lovellgraduatesfrom WSUGraduatesTurley Publications photo submittedTim Lovell, of Greenfield, receivedhis Bachelors of Science Degree inMovement Science from WestfieldState University on May 17.Lovell has been accepted into themasters program at Baypath College inLongmeadow. He is pursuing a careeras a Pediatric Occupational Therapist.Lovell is a 2001 graduate ofBelchertown High School and is currentlyemployed full time in the corporateoffice at Yankee Candle Co. inDeerfield.He is the son of Denise Baran ofBelchertown and George Lovell ofGreenfield.Turley Publications photo submittedJulia Beech graduatesfrom Wilbraham andMonson AcademyOn May 25, Julia Beech, of Belchertown,graduated with highest honors from Wilbrahamand Monson Academy. While at WMA, Beechwas a member of the varsity soccer and lacrosseteams and also ran winter track for the Titans.Beech will continue her education this fall atBabson College in Wellesley. She will studyInternational Business while playing soccerand lacrosse for Babson. She is the daughter ofMarlene and Darryl Beech.Lamoureuxgraduatesfrom WSUCaitlin A. Lamoureux graduatedcum laude from WorcesterState University, as a nursingmajor, on May 18. Lamoureuxwas an active member of herclass participating in many leadershiproles as well as participatingin community services andprojects. She was inducted intoPhi Eta Sigma and Sigma ThetaTau while at Worcester State.She plans on working as a registerednurse within the BaystateHealth System.Turley Publications photo submittedEllenStrycharzgraduatesCongratulations to EllenStrycharz of Old EnfieldRoad for graduating fromSouthern New HampshireUniversity from their threeyearhonor program witha Bachelor of Science inBusiness Administration.Strycharz excelled inaccounting, finance andmath and has a bright futurea head of her as she followsher dreams.Turley Publications photo submitted

High School of Commerceclass of 1958 seeks classmatesSPRINGFIELD – The High School of Commerce classof 1958 reunion committee is seeking information abouttheir classmates. A 55th reunion is planned for Sunday,Oct. 6 at Salvatore’s Restaurant, 13333 Boston Road,Springfield.The organizers are looking for information about the followinglist of classmates:Allan R. Aiken, Marilyn Margaret Aiken, Catherine T.Ashe, Leona Bailey, Patricia Barker, Ronald Begin, JoyceBennett, Judith Diane Bordeau, Carol Ann Boudreau,Leslie Jane Boyer, Barbara Brown, June Kathleen Buckley,Joanna Bulat Havens, Jean Louise Bullok, Judith BurnoManning, Marlene G. Butman, Imelda Byrnes, Dianne B.Camire, Suzanne Champigny, Barbara Collina Yargeau,Kathleen Collis, Beverly Couture, Donna CrawfordDesrosiers, Carol Ann Crosby, Dorothy Decker, BetteDenesha, Claudia L. Dubuc, Patricia Dunne, NoreenDunscombe, Patricia Easton, Arleen Diane Eross,Antoinette Fiorentino, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Anita RuthFord, Beverly Ann Forstrom, Elaine Marian Gardner,David Goodman, Joyce Gordon, Patricia Gorman,Judith Ann Grochmal, Dawn Priscilla Gross, ElizabethHargaraves, Judith Ann Harris, Barbara Ann Henry, VerneHerring, Carol Hicks, Linda Hobson, Judith Ingalls,Barbara Jablonski, Elizabeth Jameson, Carol Jorgensen,Richard Kampfer, Joan G. Kapecki, Joyce Keane Kirk,Deborah King, Gail Knapp, Brenda May Koetsch, CarolJ. Lafrancis Durocher, Jane Ann Laniga, Cecile Lavalle,Theresa Leverault, Roberta Malcom, Adeline Manarite,Jean Marie Markowski, Patricia Ann Miles, Eva M.Mills, Carol Ann Miloz, Ann M. Mitchell McCue, CarolMorisi, Judith Ann Mosher Bourque, Mary Jean Newell,Catherine Ortona, Joyce Pappas, Patricia Perrine, ElainePrinz, Geraldine Prochazka, Barbara Jean Pulliam, PatriciaPyzik, Gertrude D. Raymond, Gail Ellen Roberts, JoanMarie Roberts, Thomas Ryan, Loretta Melinda Suave,Sandra J. Schenck Tracy, Miriam Shaponick, Sara JewelSee COMMERCE, Page 12Danielle White inductedinto honor societyEASTON - Granby resident Danielle White, a memberof the Stonehill College Class of 2013, was inducted intothe Sigma Iota Rho Honor Society.THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 11BHS GIRLS’ TRACK HOLDS BANQUETRoger SalloomNorthampton, MAMusician/Heart Attack SurvivorTurley Publications photo submittedThe Belchertown High School Girls’ track team recently held their end of the year awards banquet.Coach Tripp thanked all the athletes for their hard work this year and gave out their certificates,letters, and pins. She also thanked the four co captains for all their dedication this year:Emily Kubacki, Melanie Latter, Kayla McGrath, and Rebecca Schliemann. The Coach’s Awardwent to Christina Dulude and Kayla McGrath was recognized for earning the most points thisseason and was team MVP.Pictured are seniors Mary Wetzel, Kayla McGrath, Melanie Latter, Alexis LaVallee, MeghanFuller, Emily Kubacki and Coach Tripp. Missing are Shannon O’Leary, Rebecca Schliemann andJulia Blais.Destiny Dixon initiated into Phi Kappa PhiBATON ROUGE, LA - The Honor Society of PhiKappa Phi is pleased to announce that Destiny Dixon ofBelchertown, was recently initiated into Phi Kappa Phi,the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honorsociety for all academic disciplines. Dixon was initiatedat Old Dominion University.James NatleBelchertown, MAjnate7007@aol.com(413)348-0383J& N CarpentryNew Homes, AdditionsKitchens & BathsCS57516 Licensed & Insured HIC 163318THECURTAIN SHOPCurtains & Home DecorLook What’s New!Grommet Top Panel191 Russell StreetRte. 9, Hadley, 584-6764(Next to Sears of Hadley)hadleycurtainshop.comSUPPORTIVE DAY CAREPROGRAM ASSISTANTThe Town of Belchertown is accepting applications for aSupportive Day Care Program Assistant at the SeniorCenter. This is a 10-hour part-time / non-benefited position.Ability to work a flexible schedule is required.Interested candidates must have a high school diplomaand one year of experience working directly with theelder population or any equivalent combination of educationand experience. Knowledge of elder disabilitiesand common issues related to the elder population.A job description and application are available in theBelchertown Selectmen’s Office, The Finnerty House,One South Main Street, P.O. Box 670, Belchertown, MA01007. Deadline to apply is: Tuesday, June 11, 2013 at4:00 p.m.EOE/MF/ADAWindowTreatmentsfor EveryBudget!NOTICEERRORS: Each advertiser isrequested to check their advertisementthe first time itappears. This paper will notbe responsible for more thanone corrected insertion, norwill be liable for any error inan advertisement to a greaterextent than the cost of thespace occupied by the itemin the advertisement.Playing Here.Healing Here.Roger wasn’t at risk for heart disease. Still, he couldn’t ignore the “strangefeeling” in his chest. Just as he arrived at the local hospital, his heart stopped.His wife was told he probably wouldn’t make it. Luckily though, Roger wasstabilized and rushed to Baystate Medical Center, the only hospital in ourarea with the capability to stop a heart attack in its tracks. Interventionalcardiologist, Dr. Marc Schweiger, unblocked the artery and implanted a stentto keep it open.“I’m here because Baystate is here. They are the NASA space program for heartattack patients,” Roger Says.Playing here. Healing here. Living here.baystatehealth.org/here

PAGE 12College NOTESWorcester Polytechnic InstituteWORCESTER - The following local residents wereamong 1,340 students from Worcester PolytechnicInstitute (WPI) named to the university’s dean’s list foracademic excellence for the spring 2013 semester.Lindsay Jones of Belchertown, is a junior majoringin biology and biotechnology.Louis Fogel of Amherst, is a sophomore majoring inelectrical and computer engineering.Michael Schmidt of Belchertown, is a freshmanmajoring in aerospace engineering.Binghamton UniversityBINGHAMTON, NY - Elizabeth Armanda Texeirafrom Granby, was recently awarded a MS degree inEducational Studies New Orlean from the GraduateSchool of Education at Binghamton University.Southern New Hampshire UniversityNEW HAMPSHIRE - Ellen Strycharz, of OldEnfield Road, graduated from Southern New HampshireUniversity from her three-year honor program with aBachelor of Science in Business Administration.Anna Maria CollegePAXTON - Anna Maria College announces thatGeorge A. Randall IV, of Granby, received his degreeat the College’s 64th commencement held on Saturday,May 18 at 10 a.m. at the Hanover Theatre, Worcester,MA.Keene State CollegeKEENE, NH - Saturday, May 11, Keene StateCollege’s Commencement honored its biggest-evergraduating class. A total of 1,219 degrees were awardedto 1,146 students.This year’s graduates included the following localstudents:Chelsea Bachand of Belchertown earned a BA.Joshua Lapierre of Belchertown earned a BA.Union CollegeSCHENECTADY, NY - The following local residentshave been accepted into the Class of 2017 at UnionCollege.Reed Bixby of Amherst. Bixby is a graduate ofAmherst Regional High School.Natalia Ciesielska of Amherst. Ciesielska is a graduateof Amherst Regional High School.Samantha Hawkins of Belchertown. Hawkins is agraduate of Belchertown High School.Brendan O’Connor of Amherst. O’Connor is a graduateof Amherst Regional High School.Nicolas Suarez-Canton Trueba of Granby. Suarez-Canton Trueba is a graduate of MacDuffie School.Kevin Tran of Amherst. Tran is a graduate of AmherstRegional High School.THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013Skidmore CollegeSARATOGA SPRINGS, NY - Skidmore’s Class of2013, with 605 baccalaureate candidates, participated inthe college’s 102nd commencement Saturday, May 18, atthe Saratoga Performing Arts Center.The following local students received a degree:Chelsea Dupuis of Amherst received a BS degreeCum Laude.Sarah Minney of Belchertown received a BA degreeSumma Cum Laude.University of VermontBURLINGTON, VT - Some 2,557 students wereawarded a variety of bachelor’s degrees during theUniversity of Vermont’s 211th commencement ceremonieson May 19. Below are local graduates.Lauren Baecher of Amherst, received a BS inExercise and Movement Sciences.Samuel F. Hart of Amherst, received a BS CumLaude in Zoology.Michael P. Lawlor of Amherst, received a BS CumLaude in Environmental Sciences.David M. Marx of Amherst, received a BSBA CumLaude in Business Administration.Leona H. Sparaco of Amherst, received a MS inMathematics.Michael W. White of Belchertown, received a BA inClassical Civilization.Coastal Carolina UniversityCONWAY 28528, SC - Scott Yelle, of Belchertown, afreshman majoring in Recreation and Sport Management,is among more than 1,500 students who made the dean’slist at Coastal Carolina University for the spring 2013semester.Clemson UniversityCLEMSON, SC - Karen Lynn Mayberry, ofBelchertown, graduated from Clemson University May10, 2013, with a Master of Business Administration inBusiness Administration. Mayberry was among 3,053students who received degrees at three commencementceremonies at Littlejohn Coliseum.Parker Cowls Jones of Amherst has been named tothe dean’s list at Clemson University for the spring 2013semester. Jones is majoring in General Engineering.American International CollegeSPRINGFIELD - American International College inSpringfield has named 417 students to the spring 2013dean’s list.Zachary Jackson of Amherst was among the AIC studentsrecognized for academic achievement. Jackson is asophomore majoring in Undeclared UG Major (UND).Ernest Mitchell of Amherst was among the AIC studentsrecognized for academic achievement. Mitchell isa freshman majoring in Nursing (BSN).Ethan Auffrey of Belchertown was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Auffrey is a senior majoring in Physical TherapyMajor (DPT).Stefanie Dufresne of Belchertown was amongthe AIC students recognized for academic achievement.Dufresne is a sophomore majoring inInterdepartmental Science Major (BS).Heather Fish of Belchertown was among the AICstudents recognized for academic achievement. Fishis a senior majoring in Liberal Studies Major (BA).Kelsey Fleurent of Belchertown was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Fleurent is a senior majoring in Physical TherapyMajor (DPT).Jonathan Martins of Belchertown was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Martins is a senior majoring in Physical TherapyMajor (DPT).Clayton Richard of Belchertown was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Richard is a sophomore majoring in Nursing (BSN).Papcelie Rodas of Belchertown was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Rodas is a junior majoring in Nursing (BSN).Elizabeth Tarnawa of Belchertown was amongthe AIC students recognized for academic achievement.Tarnawa is a senior majoring in Nursing(BSN).Kara Twining of Belchertown was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Twining is a junior majoring in Nursing (BSN).Nicole Ladeau of Granby was among the AIC studentsrecognized for academic achievement. Ladeauis a sophomore majoring in Nursing (BSN).Williston Mortenson of Pelham was among theAIC students recognized for academic achievement.Mortenson is a senior majoring in Physical TherapyMajor (DPT).Ithaca CollegeITHACA, NY - Ithaca College’s Department ofSpeech-Language Pathology and Audiology hashonored Belchertown student Melanie Burian withits Robert W. Baker Award and with the dean’saward. The honors were presented May 15.Bowdoin CollegeBRUNSWICK, ME - Sasha Mastroianni ofAmherst, graduated from Bowdoin College, with amajor in Biology and a minor in Spanish.Florida Institute of TechnologyMELBOURNE, FL - Samantha Teehan,a Bio Sci, Marine Biology major and resident ofBelchertown, MA, was among the students fromFlorida Institute of Technology in Melbourne whowere named to the dean’s list for the spring semester,which ended in May.COMMERCE | from Page 11Sherman, Marcia Smith, Margaret ElaineSmith, Vivian Smith Yeomans, AnnSroka, Mary Sroka, Rosemarie Stevens,Cynthia Stevenson Cooper, Joan Stoddard,Edward Stubbs, Sheila Sullivan Zancan,Joanne Szarlan, Joan Ann Terzi, DoloresR. Tetreault, Joan Thompson, PatriciaTrudeau, Sheila Tuohey, Barbara Odessa,Nancy Ann Wade, Katherine Mary Warga,Jeanne Warren, Audrey Weatherbee,Janice Ruth Westergren, Toni Wheeler,Paul White, Virginia White, Carole AnnWilliams, Marilyn Williams, Claire LouiseWimbish, Barbara Winiarski, Joan MarieYando and Mark Sternbane.Anyone with information about theseclassmates should contact one of thefollowing committee members: DaleGrandison Parker 413-782-2887; AdrienneHenderson Caulton 413-782-9274; JudyHoffman Willis 413-782-8111; Katherine(Kitty) Giancola Pepper 413-786-4275;Virginia (Ginger) Lucia Giuggio 413-525-3026; Marguerite (Peggy) Maratea Woods413-734-5714; Linda Pasquale Pieciak413-592-5750; Linda Taylor Ploner 413-783-8141; or Sheila Waldron Sheehan 413-782-2747.PALMER PUBLIC SCHOOLSSchool Choice Openings2013-2014 School YearThe Palmer Public School District will be acceptingapplications for the following School Choice Seatsfor the 2013-2014 school year:Grade 9 5 OpeningsGrade 10 5 OpeningsGrade 11 5 OpeningsGrade 12 5 OpeningsOpenings are not available in substantially separate or alternative education programs.Letters of application must include student and parent name(s),address, current school, grade level and date of birth. The deadlinefor submitting a complete application packet is July 1, 2013.The Library LoftSchoolhouse Commons Historical Center • 1085 Park Street, PalmerWe are celebrating our10th year at the Schoolhouse Commons.Thanks to our wonderful “friends,” volunteers and patrons,we will be open on Fridays beginning in September.Our New HoursTues. 10am - 4pm • Wed. 10am - 4pm • Thurs. 10am - 4pmFri. 10am-4pm • Sat. 10am - 4pmHope to see you thereBook donations will be accepted at the Palmer PublicLibrary or the Library Loft during open hours.Please, no magazines or Reader's Digest Condensed Books.We accept books only in good, clean condition.For more information call 283-3330 ext. 100REPLY TO:Superintendent of Schools, Palmer Public Schools,24 Converse St., Suite 1, Palmer, MA 01069(413) 283-2650 • FAX: (413) 283-2655 Proceeds To Benefit the Palmer Public Library

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 13PEOPLELocal residentcompletesbasic trainingSAN ANTONIO, TX - Air ForceReserve Airman Cody M. Lukasikgraduated from basic militarytraining at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.The airman completed an intensive,eight-week program thatincluded training in military disciplineand studies, Air Force corevalues, physical fitness, and basicwarfare principles and skills.Airmen who complete basictraining earn four credits toward anassociate in applied science degreethrough the Community College ofthe Air Force.Lukasik is the son of Gail andJohn Lukasik of Morgan Street,Granby. He is a 2011 graduate ofGranby Junior/Senior High School.Visit us onthe webwww.turley.comStudent receives U.S. Department ofState Critical Language ScholarshipAubrey Menard has been awarded aU.S. Department of State CriticalLanguage Scholarship (CLS) tostudy Russian during the summer of 2013.Menard is one of approximately 610U.S. undergraduate and graduate studentswho received a scholarship from the U.S.Department of State’s CLS Program in2013. CLS participants will spend sevento 10 weeks in intensive language institutesthis summer in one of 13 countries tostudy Arabic, Azerbaijani, Bangla, Chinese,Hindi, Korean, Indonesian, Japanese,Persian, Punjabi, Russian, Turkish or Urdu.The CLS Program is part of a U.S. governmenteffort to expand dramatically thenumber of Americans studying and masteringcritical foreign languages. It providesfully-funded, group-based intensive languageinstruction and structured culturalenrichment experiences. CLS Programparticipants are expected to continue theirlanguage study beyond the scholarship andapply their critical language skills in theirfuture professional careers.Selected finalists for the 2013 CLSProgram hail from all 50 states, PuertoRico and the District of Columbia and representmore than 200 institutions of highereducation from across the United States,including public and private universities,Aubrey Menardliberal arts colleges, minority-serving institutionsand community colleges.Consistent with the U.S. Department ofState’s goals to increase diversity amonginternational educational exchange programparticipants, the CLS Programactively recruits in states and regions ofthe United States that have been historicallyunder-represented in internationalexchange and encourages students fromdiverse backgrounds and academic majorsto apply. The CLS Program also promotesdiversity in the independent review process,and includes readers and panelistsfrom 44 states and 160 institutions, includingland-grant public universities, liberalarts colleges, Historically Black Collegesand Universities, Hispanic-serving institutions,Ivy League institutions, and communitycolleges. In 2013, 255 professionals,including critical language faculty, areastudies specialists, international educationprofessionals, and fellowship advisors, participatedin the selection process for theCLS Program.CLS Program participants are amongthe more than 40,000 academic and professionalexchange program participants supportedannually by the U.S. Department ofState’s Bureau of Educational and CulturalAffairs to promote mutual understandingand respect between the people of theUnited States and the people of other countries.The CLS Program is administeredby American Councils for InternationalEducation and The Ohio State University/Ohio University.For further information about the CLSProgram or other exchange programsoffered by the U.S. Department of State’sBureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs,please visit our websites at http://www.clscholarship.org and http://exchanges.state.gov.“Non-Stop”BEGONIAHANGINGBASKETSDickinson FarmsFamilyOwned &Operated& GreenhouseCOME SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL PERENNIALSCEDAR BARK MULCH - 3 colors availableVegetable Plants • Potting Soil • Hanging PlantsAnnuals • Perennials • Rose Bushes • Straw BalesHERBSBUY 5GET 1FREECOLORFUL POTTERY AND WATER FOUNTAINSRoute 202, East St., Granby • 413-467-3794Open 7 Days 8am-7pm • Gift Certificates Available • Sorry No Checks • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted10” HANGING IMPATIENS8” GERANIUM POTSFind the MortgageThat Feels Right at HomePurchase or refinance a home on your schedule. Applyingonline is fast and easy at NorthBrookfieldSavingsBank.com. Plus,with bi-weekly mortgage payments you can pay your loan off sooner,reduce your interest paid and build equity in your home quicker.**Log on today to get started!.875 %*2APR 2FIXED RATE15-YEAR TERM.911 %*15-YEAR TERMVisit our NEW website at:NorthBrookfieldSavingsBank.com 866-711-6272Where It’s At Since 1854*Interest rates and annual percentage rates (APRs) effective 5/24/2013 but are subject to change without notice and may also change based on factors such as credit, loan-to-value ratios, property type, loan amount, and occupancy.APRs are based on 20 down payment and 100,000 nanced, 1-4 amily wner-ccupied homes. Private ortgage Insurance is reuired on loan-to-value ratios in ecess of 0. omeowners insurance and ood insurance (ifapplicable) are reuired. ther conditions may also apply. All loan applications are subject to credit underwriting and property approval. 15 year term with 2.5 interest rate is repayable in 10 monthly payments of .5 per 1,000borrowed. Payment amounts do not include taes or insurance premiums. Actual payment obligations may be greater. ffer may be withdrawn at any time. **i-weely offer only valid when payments are automatically deducted from aorth rooeld avings an hecing or avings account. ach depositor is insured by the I to at least 250,000. All deposits above the I insurance amount are insured by the epositors Insurance und (I).North Brookfield | Belchertown | Palmer | West Brookfield

PAGE 14Chamber members throw‘Beyond Business’ partySOUTH HADLEY- Chicopee Savings Bank and BigWide Smiles, both premier members of the South Hadley& Granby Chamber of Commerce, are holding a galaBeyond Business featuring “The Performance Troupe”from Berkshire Hills Music Academy. Along with thespirited music of The Troupe, they will also provide foodand drinks.To be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on June 20 at 32Willimansett St., their business site (in front of the Big Y),the cost is only $5 for chamber members and $10 for nonmembers.All are invited to stop by and enjoy the entertainmentand food. To RSVP, email contact@shgchamber.com.THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013GRANBYCELEBRATING A GOALGifts for dads, grads andteachers to benefit libraryGRANBY - If you are looking for a unique gift, and atthe same a way to help the community, head to the GranbyLibrary for ideas aplenty. It’s graduation time and thelibrary has bracelets, earrings and necklaces for a $5 donationeach. Teachers would also love the jewelry pieces! Thelibrary has a dads and grads raffle for a gorgeous, one-ofa-kindhand-crafted wooded body pen with a leather organizer/tablet case with a Dunkin’ Donuts gift certificate.Raffle tickets are a donation of $1, each or six for $5.Dedicate a personalized engraved brick to your specialdad, grad or teacher for $25 donation. The bricks will create“A Pathway to Knowledge, Adventure and Fun” at thenew Granby Library in the form of an exterior walkway.Stop in the library to see a sample brick and to check outall of the offerings. All proceeds benefit the new GranbyLibrary Furnishing Fund, which will help provide furnishings,computers and landscaping. Library hours areTuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m., Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays throughJune 15 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call 413- 467-3320for more information.Turley Publication s photo submittedMackenzie Cloutier of Granby taps each team member’s stick after a goal was scored againstSouth Hadley.SEVENTH ANNUALSOCKS FOR SIBERIASpring Family FestivalSaturday, June 8, 2013 ~ 10am-6pmRAINORSHINEHYLANDORCHARDS& BREWERY199 Arnold Rd.Sturbridge, MADonations can be sent to:“Socks For Siberia” c/o North Brookfield Savings Bank,128 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA 01585Socks For Siberia Inc, 122 Long Hill Road, Brookfield, MAContact: Wally Connor 508-637-1248www.socksforsiberia.org • socksforsiberia@charter.netSPONSORED BY QUABOAG EQUIPMENTRoute 148, Brookfield, MA • 508-867-6227LIVE MUSIC• Dick Chase w/ Millboys• Philip Newland• Peter J. Newland(formerly of “Fat”)& RadioXile Band• The OttersRAFFLES–Red Sox vs.Yankees Tickets & Limo!5K Trail Race& Much More!Since 1999, “Socks For Siberia” has provided assistance toorphaned children living in various Children’s Homesin the region of Khakassia and Krasnoyarsk in Siberia.We are a 501 C-3 Non-Profit charitable organizationand 100% of the proceeds of this event go to benefitthese beautiful children who receive no other outside assistance.Caring For Orphaned ChildrenDreaming about a Disney vacation?Make some “’Ohana” time this summer!Contact Karen ScottAuthorized Disney Vacation Plannerat Small World Vacations, IncWalt Disney World, Disneyland, Disney Cruise LineAdventures by Disney, Universal Studios OrlandoAulani, Disney Resort & Spa in HawaiiFor a FREE quote on your Disney Vacation, e-mailKaren Scott at: sydney@smallworldvacations.comPhone: 413-532-0150 • Toll Free: 877-532-0150www.smallworldvacations.comKitchen Encounters –We’re not just kitchens, we’reBasements • Mudrooms • OfficesHome Theater Rooms • Bathrooms...The Area’sFinestKitchen& BathShowcasewww.kitchen-encounters.com15 RailroadAvenueWilbraham413-596-6535

Turley Publicationsphotos submittedPolice ChiefAlan Wishartmarches in theMemorial Dayparade.GRANBY REMEMBERS FALLENA parade is held in Granby on MemorialDay to remember fallen veterans.THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 15GRANBY - Read Molaka’i by AlanBrennert then join the Granby Public Libraryon June 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Granby PublicLibrary. Ask for a copy at the library. InMolaka’i, Rachel Kalama, a spirited sevenyear-oldHawaiian girl, dreams of visitingfar-off lands like her father, a merchant seaman.Then one day a rose-colored markappears on her skin, and those dreams arestolen from her. Taken from her home andfamily, Rachel is sent to Kalaupapa, thequarantined leprosy settlement on the islandGRANBY - On Tuesday, Aug. 6, theFriends of Granby Elderly will be hostinga trip to Tanglewood, for a night ofTanglewood on Parade. Featured ensemblesare Boston Symphony Orchestra,Boston Pops Orchestra, and TanglewoodMusic Center Orchestra. The program willalso include Borodin Polovetsain dancesfrom Prince Igor. Tickets are $55 per personwith driver gratuity included, with norefunds after July 23. You can mail ticketrequests to FOGE, P.O. Box 921, Granby,MA 01033. This is a first come first serveGRANBY‘Girls Night Out!’ book groupof Moloka’i. Here her life is supposed toend, but instead she discovers it is only justbeginning.Molaka’i is historical fiction based on trueevents. The book group will adjourn for thesummer months after this meeting and willresume in the fall.Library hours through June 15 areTuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m.and Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Call 413-467-3320 for more information.Friends of Granby plan Tanglewood tripbasis. The group will leave promptly fromthe Senior Center, 10 West State St., at 6p.m. and return around midnight.For more information, you can call eitherLois at 467-9254 or Nancy at 467-9323.The Town of Granby will not be responsiblefor any theft or vandalism of vehiclesat the Senior Center. No refunds will bemade after the due date unless a replacementis found. There will be no refundson a no-show the day of the trip. We arenot responsible for accidents occurring onthese trips, as you travel at your own risk.Jazz Bones to perform on June 24GRANBY - The Jazz Bones will presenta concert on Monday, June 24 at 7 p.m. onthe town green in Granby.The trombone ensemble has a powerfulfive-part harmony whether they areplaying a hard swing, fast jazz or a sweetballad and backed by a first class rhythmsection to drive the beat.They perform most forms of musicincluding: swing, jazz, blues, rock, latinand funk. Please visit their website to listento the group at www.thejazzbones.com.The concert was funded by the GranbyCultural Council and the MassachusettsCultural Council. For more informationabout the Jazz Bones contact David Neill413-732-4137.Members of the Granby Fire Department make their way down theparade route on Memorial Day.Granby Fire Department Eric Cieckoand a retired captain ride in arestored 1938 fire truck for its firsttime back on the road.An engine from the Granby FireDepartment proceeds down theparade route.29 thAnnualth AnnualSt. Mary’sCARNIVALThurs., June 13Fri., June 14 • Sat., June 1560 South St. • Ware, MAOpen at 5PM Thursday & FridayNoon On SaturdayHICKORYRIDGEGOLF CLUBAn Opportunity,An Offer, An Openingto Enjoyment!Enhanced Golf CourseConditionsValue Based Membership PlansNew Reduced Daily Fee RateVisit the NEWHickory Ridge Grilleand Enjoy YourFavorite Cocktail.The Baris Now Open!Lunch and DinnerServed Daily.191 W. Pomeroy LaneAmherst, MA 01002(413) 230-3360www.hickoryridgegc.comGeorge F. Vitek, M.D.Gary J. Nielan, M.D.Amy C. Kasper, M.D.Kimberly Joyal Martins, M.D.Francesca M. Bajaj, M.D.Kimberly A. Dewey, M.D.Beth Laton Brown, M.D.Lynda B. Tagliavini, C.P.N.PPediatric & Adolescent Medicineis pleased to announce thatPRIYA S. MALIK, M.D.,has joined our staff.Dr. Malik is board certifiedin pediatrics. She is acceptingnew patients agesNewborn through 18 years.2207 Boston Road, Wilbraham, MA 01095(413) 599-1201 • Fax: (413) 596-2940432 State Street, Belchertown, MA 01007(413) 323-1155 • Fax: (413) 323-1145www.pamcares.comPastriesFried DoughFrench FriesPolish &AmericanFoodPIGPARKBBQNEWTHIS YEAR!CLAMFRITTERSSchedule of EventsThursday, June 13 • Donna Lee • 6:30-10:30PMFriday, June 14 • Mark VI • 6:30-10:30PMSaturday, June 15 • Skid Marks • 6:30-10:30PMBrianna Lamb & DJ Ron LambSaturday Wristband Day! 1-5PM • Unlimited Rides for 1 priceCarnival Fun Provided by:Mark Fanelli’s Traveling Amusement Park

PAGE 16THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013A group of seniors gather prior to graduating.Brendon Roux and Breanna Allen anxiously awaitgraduation.Seniors celebrate after receiving their diplomas.GRADS I | from Page 1crowded conditions and overwhelming heat, seniorsproudly received their diplomas.“Looking around, it looks like the trial scene in ‘ToKill a Mockingbird’,” joked commencement speakerBrennan Murray.Library Media Specialist Brennan Murray began hiscareer at BHS with the seniors four years ago. He toldseniors that although he might not see many of themagain, it was okay because life is about meeting newpeople. His advice for seniors was to surround themselveswith individuals from different cultures and toexperience new situations. He explained that in ourglobal society, opening up to different cultures willlead to financial success.“Your life will change forever,” he said. “You won’thave to hide your coffee or beg for library passes anymore.”Along with his lighthearted remarks, Murrayoffered the graduates plenty of insightful words.“Education makes you a better person, always,”said Murray.Quoting Nelson Mandela, Salutatorian KimberlyDrawec expressed a similar sentiment. “Education isthe most powerful weapon to change the world,” shesaid.It is apparent that this year’s graduates understandthe importance of education. Many of the graduateswill go on to attend college. The class of 2013received over $70,000 in scholarship awards.Not wanting to dwell on the past, ValedictorianDevyn Hébert’s speech instead focused on the futureand the exceptional potential within each graduate.“We are no different than the 2.7 million that aregraduating across the country,” said Hébert. “We havea long way to go, but we can make our mark.”Senior class president Caleb Bernard reminded hispeers of the uncertainties that they face. He comparedgraduating to a bird leaving the nest for the first time.“Life may throw many challenges at us. However, afriend or loved one will always be there,” he said.Every senior who spoke at the commencementthanked their teachers and family for their continuedsupport.As a kind gesture and gift for the school, seniorsplanted a tree outside the cafeteria. Undoubtedly, theclass of 2013 has left a lasting mark at BHS.BHS Class of 20Class officers and friends gath35 Spring HillBelchertownKIMBERLY ALLENBelchertown Real Estate Agent & Proud HomeownerTeam JessicaMember$450,000413•323•0033Sale Pending29 PendletonBelchertown$325,00026 N. Main St.Belchertown$150,000Belchertown's Multi-Million DollarReal Estate Agent 2004-2012.11 Newton St.BelchertownSold$250,000LANDOld Sawmill Lots$100,0001.44 Acres.98 Acre1.28 Acre25 Old SawmillBelchertown$400,000240 Barton Ave.130 Springfield Rd.55 Main St.BelchertownBelchertown$375,000Belchertown$225,000$239,900Sabin StreetLot #28.01$275,0004.83 Acresw/Beautiful ViewsVIEW ALL MY LISTINGS ONwww.KimberlySoldOurs.com

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 17Seniors celebrateafter graduating.13graduates!Photos by Susan SwiftSeniors play during their graduation.Seniors have one final laugh before leavingthe commencement.er together during graduation.Valedictorian Devyn Hebertaddresses her classmates.Salutatorian Kimberly Drawecspeaks to her peers duringgraduation.Hannah Magarian, Vicki Law and SarahWoodcock wait for graduation to begin.MEMBERSRECEIVEHelping People Smile Since 1983!Complete Dental Carefor your entire family!Baystate Dental Membership Plan!A 12 month membership for just $99.• 25% Off All Dental Services at any Baystate Dental location• Two FREE Cleanings• Two FREE Periodic Exams• A set of Xrays – FREE! (A $440 Value)Visit our website for hours and information for all 9 of our locationswww.baystate-dental.com(866) 265-3915*SEE MEMBERSHIP TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR DETAILS.Owned & Operated by: Drs. Coughlin, Circosta and Haluchfor a Chance toWin an iPad!FINANCINGAVAILABLEComing Soon inWare, Ma!Look for us in theBig Y Plaza at146 West Street, WareAuthentic Mexican CuisineThe BEST Margaritas AroundFull Bar & Large Flat Screen TVsStay tuned with us on Facebook!facebook.com/MexicalisFreshMexmexicalisfreshmex.com700 Main St., Holden, MA508-829-7700117 Main St., Spencer, MA774-745-8200

PAGE 18THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013BUSINESSFamilies can go ‘Beyond Fitness’ at new studioBy Michelle CharronTurley CorrespondentBELCHERTOWN – This spring, certified personal trainerand group exercise instructor Leigh-Ann Nalle openedthe doors to BEYOND Fitness for Families, offering a littlebit of something for everyone. The fitness studio, locatedat 40 Daniel Shays Highway, is currently offering groupexercise classes such as Corebar and RealRyder, as well asboot camp and personal training. Over the summer Nallealso plans to offer two programs geared towards teens.Nalle, who has worked at local fitness studios in past,recently decided to take her lifelong interest in fitnessto the next level; attaining various AFAA (Aerobic andFitness Association of America) certifications, and openingher own fitness studio here in town.“I want to offer fitness for everyone and make it fun,”said Nalle, who is certified to train children 6 years andolder. Nalle encourages residents to drop in and try out aclass, saying that the first class is always free with no commitments.One class currently being offered at BEYOND FitnessFor Families is RealRyder. RealRyder is a stationarycycling class which utilizes a bike that actually leans andtilts, allowing a better workout of the abdominal muscles.According to Nalle, the RealRyder can burn 20 percentmore calories than a regular stationary bike.Nalle is also in the middle of a four week boot campseries, which she says is suitable for people of all fitnesslevels. Nalle said the boot camp class is set up with stationsand circuits which allow participants to work at theirown speed and push their own limits. The next boot campclass will begin June 17 and meets three days per week forfour weeks.For those who just don’t feel like they have the time ormotivation to become fit, Nalle has the following suggestion,“Schedule time for yourself and set realistic expectationsand commit-meaning make you a priority and putexercise on the to do list. If it isn’t realistic to exercisean hour every day then don’t schedule that and then getdiscouraged. Think about it. If 20 minutes is all you cancommit to, then start with that a few times a weeks-juststart moving.”In the near future, BEYOND Fitness For Families willalso offer U-Jam. According to Nalle, U-Jam is a fun,effective dance fitness group exercise class sure to makeyou sweat, have fun, and see results.During the summer, there will be two different classesgeared specifically towards teens. From July 8 to Aug. 16there will be a sports conditioning class for teens wantingto improve their sports skills and remain active over thesummer. There will also be a summer makeover programgeared towards teens who want to adapt healthier habits,lose weight, and get fit in a fun and non-judgmental environment.Both classes will be offered at separate times forboys and girls.“I’m really excited about being able to work with kids,and finding different ways to move that can be fun,” saidNalle about the summer teen programs.Class schedules for BEYOND Fitness for Familiescan be viewed on their Facebook page, www.facebook.com/BeyondFitnessForFamilies. Specific questions can bedirected to Nalle by calling 413-658-7902, or by emailingbeyondf4f@gmail.com.Turley Publications photo submittedInstructor Leigh-Ann Nalle uses a RealRyder atBEYOND Fitness For Families.Belchertown Teen Center remains open for registration programsBELCHERTOWN - The public funding of theBelchertown Teen Center will be terminated at the closeof this fiscal year (June 20). The facility will remain openthis summer for registration-based programs; however theywill not be able to offer their usual open summer hoursbetween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.The staff is working very hard to maintain fee-basedopen hours next school year, as well as a variety of otherprograms (including Safe Sitter, Tutoring, Whisk Me Away,Wetlands Exploration, and Cooking Craze). Unfortunately,they are unable to make definitive plans until the town hasdecided whether the facility will remain under the directionof the Recreation Department. They will keep the publicupdated as they find out more information. If you have anyquestions, please call the Teen Center at 323-0419.Outdoor lights will turn on at dusk at the courts) for“Under the Lights B-Ball” open to the publicHolyoke Medical Centerpresents program on headachesHOLYOKE - Holyoke Medical Center will present“What are the Different Types of Headaches?” with neurologistDr. M. Zubair Kareem on Thursday, June 6 at 6p.m. in the medical center’s Auxiliary Conference Center.The program is presented as part of the ongoing HMC“Dessert With The Docs” series.Migraine, tension, sinus, cluster, there are many differenttypes of headaches that chronically affect over 45 millionAmericans. Join us for National Headache AwarenessWeek and learn what headaches are, what causes them,various treatment methods, and when you should speakwith a doctor.Pre-registration is suggested and can be done by callingthe HMC Health Promotion Line at 413-534-2789.cbumr.comLower is BetterSome of the lowest closing costs in the Pioneer Valley.Shopping for a mortgage? Look at the bottom line.When you combine great rates, low closing costsand great service from your local hometown bank,it all adds up. Why would you go anywhere elsefor your mortgage?Apply today at any ESB locationor online at bankesb.com.Member FDICMember DIF NMLS #405477Your Bank. Your Future.10 offices throughout the Pioneer ValleyNEW LISTINGSBELCHERTOWNBeautiful setting on a deadend road on the shore of LakeMetacomet. Open living areas;new bath; deck; MBR w/balconyfacing the view of the lake;magical yard with berries, herbs,perennials & shrubs. $195,000.BELCHERTOWNColonial home transitionedinto a 2 unit property.Spectacular lot with perennials;vinyl siding; replacementwindows; .93 acre;great country location andclose to Amherst. $185,000383 College Street, Amherst413-461-3650Florence South Deerfield Shelburne Fls

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 19SPORTSBASEBALL • LACROSSE • SOFTBALL • TENNIS • TRACK and FIELD • BOYS VOLLEYBALLLady Orioles push on to semisKnock off HoosacValley Hurricanesin quarter finalsBy Tim PetersonTurley PublicationsSports CorrespondentBELCHERTOWN - TheBelchertown softball team hasplayed in the quarterfinals of theWestern Mass. Division 2 tournamentin each of the past fouryears, but they were never able toadvance beyond that point.The top-seeded Lady Oriolesfinally ended their quarterfinaljinx with a 6-1 home victoryagainst the eighth-seeded HoosacValley Hurricanes, last Saturdayafternoon.“We’ve always made it to thequarterfinals, but we’ve lost inthis round the past couple ofyears,” said senior right-handerSam Manitsas, who has beenthe Lady Orioles starting pitchersince she was a freshman. “I’mvery excited about our big victorytoday, especially since itwas my final high school softballgame on this field.”The Lady Orioles, whoSee LADY ORIOLES, Page 22Turley Publications photo by Susan Swift swiftshots.netBelchertown’s Karley Hodge puts a good swing on this pitch.Inaugural Minor League All-Star game huge hitBELCHERTOWN - OnFriday, May 24, BelchertownLittle League presented its firstAnnual Minor League All-StarGame at Hulmes-Warner Mini-Fenway Park. The cold, wind,and threat of storms could notdeter the All-Stars from a night offun that kicked off the MemorialDay weekend.The game showcasedthe up and coming youngtalent that is being developed atthe league’s instructional level,and by all accounts the minorleague’s managers and coachesare doing a wonderful job teachingthese young players the rightway to play the game of baseball.The National League All-Stars got off to an early start andnever looked back, beating theAmerican League All-Stars 8 to3. Alex Seifel of the NationalLeague led off the game with adouble, and five of the first sixNL batters got on base on theSee BLL, Page 21Oriolesoustedby AtholBy Nate RosenthalTurley PublicationsSports CorrespondentBELCHERTOWN – Thesixth seeded Belchertown baseballwas beaten by the number11 team, Athol to bring theirseason to a conclusion. Thiswas a case of timely hitting bythe Raiders and some missedopportunities by the Orioles.After Belchertown wasunable to score in the secondafter putting the first two runnerson, Athol took a 1-0 leadin the third. They added threemore in the fifth and took controlof the game. The Oriolesgot one in the sixth, but thatwas the end of the scoring forthem.The Raiders did have agolden opportunity in the first,when Bradley Bousquet ledoff with a triple, but when hecaught between third and homeafter a fly out, he was doubledup at third. In the Belchertownfirst, Eric Adzima single withtwo outs, but that was it for theOrioles.After a 1-2-3 top of the second,the Orioles put the firsttwo men on. Tommy Daleysingled and Jimmy Kusnierzwas hit by a pitch. A groundoutgot them to second andthird with one out, but no further.Tyler Guerin led of the AtholSee OUSTED, Page 23Jopson tallies game-winner in OTBy Tim PetersonTurley PublicationsSports CorrespondentBELCHERTOWN - FreshmanEmma Jopson was one of theleading goal scorers on theBelchertown girls lacrosse teamduring the regular season. Shescored a team-high five goals inthe Lady Orioles Western Mass.Division 1 first round gameagainst the 11th-seeded MonsonLady Mustangs.Jopson’s final goal of thecontest, which was played ona hot and humid day inside theBelchertown football stadium lastThursday afternoon, came with34 seconds remaining in the firstthree-minute overtime session.It gave the sixth-seeded LadyOrioles a slim 13-12 lead, whichwound up being the final score,as both teams were held scorelessduring the second three-minuteovertime period.“I’m very excited right nowbecause I’ve never scored a gamewinning goal in a lacrosse gamebefore,” Jopson said. “I reallycouldn’t have done it withoutthe help of all of my teammates.They’ve given me a lot of supportthis year.”Not only was it a very memorableday for Jopson, it was alsoa memorable week for KaylaPanek, Breanna Allen, NatalieCaney, and Abbey Norden, whowere the four seniors on theteam. They attended the annualsenior night award ceremony lastThursday night and received theirhigh school diplomas, along withthe rest of the senior class, lastSunday afternoon.“It’s my senior year and it’s anamazing feeling after winning ourfirst postseason game today,” saidCaney, who scored three goalsand added an assist in the firstround victory. “We worked veryhard to get this win today and I’mvery proud of every player on thisteam.”Caney was injured late in thesecond half and she didn’t returnto the game.Norden, who was the LadyOrioles starting goalie, was battlingthe heat like every otherplayer on the field. She made atotal of 11 saves.“Abbey was battling heat stroke,but she didn’t want to come outof this game,” said Belchertownhead coach Ashley Ziemba. “Shereally wanted to win this gameand she’s a great kid.”A year ago, the Lady Mustangslost to Lee in overtime in theirfirst ever postseason game, whichwas also played on their homefield.“The girls on this team haveaccomplished so much this year,”Ziemba added. “We’re the leaguechamps and we’ve proven thatthey can compete against the toplacrosse teams. We’re really lookingforward to playing againstAgawam in our next game onSaturday afternoon.”Unfortunately, the Lady Oriolesoutstanding season came to an endfollowing an 18-8 quarterfinal lossagainst the Lady Brownies, whichwas played at West SpringfieldHigh School, last Saturday afternoon.Belchertown finished its seasonwith a 16-5-1 overall record.The Lady Mustangs (9-9-1)qualified for the postseason tournamentfor the first time this season.“We played an awesome gametoday,” said Monson head coachLauren Smith “We’ve come along way during the past threeyears and I’m very proud of myplayers, especially the seniors.”See LACROSSE, Page 20Turley Publications photos by Susan Swift swiftshots.netBelchertown goalie Abbey Norden scoops up the ball.Belchertown’sJackie Souciamakes a runup the field.

PAGE 20SPORTS CALENDAR12th annual Lou CasagrandeTournament set for JulyTHE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013SPORTSLUDLOW - The 12th annual Lou CasagrandeTournament will take place from July 23-28.The cost is $275 per team with a guaranteed threegames in the 8-10, 10-12 and 12-14 divisions.Send checks and forms to: Ludlow BaseballAssociation, P.O. Box 197, Ludlow, MA 01056.For more information, call Tournament Director BobBohl at 413-348-5752 or send an email to bohl58@charter.net.Belchertown Recreation summerprogram guide 2013BELCHERTOWN - The Belchertown RecreationDepartment Summer 2013 Brochure is out.For more information, call the Recreation Departmentduring regular business hours.Quabbin Soccer AcademySummer ProgramsWARE - There will be a free foot skills clinic atGrenville Park in Ware on Saturday, June 15, 5 to 7 p.m.Ages 4-6, 5 to 6 p.m. and over 7+ 6 to 7 p.m. Pleaseregister on our website. The annual summer clinic atGrenville Park is the week of July 8-12, 9 to 11 a.m.All information can be found on the website, www.quabbinsocceracademy.com.If you have any questions please contact Matt Schiffer,soccerschiffer@yahoo.com. We will be adding moresummer dates very soon.Belchertown’s Kevin Lindhult hits a hard returnshot.BELCHERTOWN - The Belchertown boys tennis teamadvanced to the semifinals of the Western MassachusettsDivision 3 Tournament with a 5-0 win over eighth-seededFrontier in the quarterfinals on Friday, May 31.Kevin Lindhult (6-1, 6-1) at first singles, Ethan SmithTurley Publications photos by Susan Swift swiftshots.netBelchertown’s Ethan Smith reaches up for a shot.Orioles pull off sweep over Frontier(6-0) at second singles and Robert Lewis (6-0, 6-0) at thirdsingles won in straight sets.Belchertown also swept first doubles with Zach Kuhnand Samuel Stroman and Jack Stinson and Mike Sugrue atsecond doubles.LACROSSE | from Page 19It was the final high school lacrosse gamefor Monson seniors Maggie Mastroianni,Rachel Fahey, Amy Haggerty, and JessieEgan, who scored a game-high eight goalsagainst the Lady Orioles.At the other end of the field, Monsonjunior goalie Lindsay Talbot made eightsaves.It was a very close from start to finishjust like the two regular season meetings,which were both won by the Lady Orioles.“I was a little bit worried before the startof this game,” Ziemba said. “Monson is avery good team and we played two veryclose games against them during the regularseason. I knew that this was going to beanother close game.”The Lady Orioles raced out to a 3-0 leadfive minutes into the first round game followinggoals by Panek, Allen, and Caney.With 19:49 left in the opening half, theLady Mustangs broke the ice following agoal by freshman Haley Richard.After tying the score at 4-4 on a goal byMastroianni, the visitors took the lead forthe first time at 5-4 when Egan scored anunassisted goal on a low shot with 12:15remaining in the opening half.Jopson scored the tying goal five minuteslater and the Lady Orioles held a 9-7 halftimelead.Early in the second half, Egan scored herfourth goal of the game closing the gap to9-8.With a little more than ten minutesremaining in regulation, Caney scored herthird goal of the game giving the LadyTurley Publications photos by Susan Swift swiftshots.netBelchertown’s Natalie Caney (14)looks to take the ball away.Orioles their largest lead of the contest at12-8.Egan then took over the spotlight atthat point. She scored the next three goalsbefore tying the game with another goalwith 1:54 showing on the scoreboard clock.With 34 seconds left in the first overtimeperiod, Jopson scored her fifth goal, whichturned out to be the most important goal ofthe game.Tim Peterson is a sports correspondentfor Turley Publications. He can be reachedat dforbes@turley.com.Congratulationsgoes out to theLady Orioles girlsvarsity track and fieldseniors.Pictured are SeniorsMary Wetzel, KaylaMcGrath, MelanieLatter, Alexis LaVallee,Meghan Fuller andEmily Kubacki. Missingfrom the picture are:Shannon O’Leary,Rebecca Schliemann,and Julia Blais.Good luck next yearin college!Athlete of the WeekGirls Track and Field SeniorsBelchertown High SchoolTo nominate someone for Athlete of the Week, contactSports Editor Dave Forbes at 413-283-8393 ext. 237or send an e-mail to dforbes@turley.com.SPONSORED BYJOIN NOW! ONLY$10. PER MONTH40 Turkey Hill RoadBELCHERTOWN(413) 323-1003CHICOPEE • EAST GRANBY • HADLEY • PITTSFIELDNORTH ADAMS • SPRINGFIELD • W. SPRINGFIELDGates &Snack BarOpen @ 6:30FRIDAY &SATURDAYJUNE 7 & 8Shown 1 st @ 8:40FAST & FURIOUS6Vin DieselPaul WalkerDwayne JohnsonJordana BrewsterActionPG-13Shown 2 ndwww.northfielddrivein.com Northfield - Hinsdale Road (Rt. 63)&Tom CruiseMorgan FreemanOlga KurylenkoAndrea RiseboroughOBLIVIONPG-13 SciFiRAIN ORMOON SHINE(603) 239-4054Mr. Gutter S• Residential• Commercial• Cleaning E• Repairs“Foreverclean”AGutter SystemLIFETIME WARRANTYMLFamily Operated for 39 yearswww.mrgutter.bizEFor All YourGutter Needs536-7451 SMA LIC #163177 • CT #2489990GUTTERS

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 21BLL | from Page 19way to a 4-run first inning. Scoring for the NL in the firstinning were Seifel, Hunter LePage, Matt Tilton, and TylerMcDonald.The NL again filled the bases in the second, but failed toscore as Charlie Vachet shut the door with his third strikeoutof the inning. The NL managed three more runs in thethird inning, scoring two on a bases-loaded single by RyanO’Neill. Strong pitching from National League hurlersNicholas Micheli, Brady Perkins, and O’Neil kept theAmerican League bats silent until the third inning, whenVachet singled and Andrew Fjial doubled, but they failedto score as O’Neill got out of the inning with a huge strikeout.Not until the bottom of the fourth did the AL get on theboard with singles by Brian Twining, Luke Ballard, JacobHoag, and Tim Mitus. The key hit of the inning was a2-run single by Hoag, scoring Twining and Ballard. Thegame ended in the fifth with some solid pitching by theAL’s Zach Stowe-Alekman, and the NL’s Luke Morra,who struck out the side to cap the night.Kudos to all the players and coaches who participated,everyone represented their team and their league in anexemplary manner, and should be very proud!MajorsMonday, May 20Bell & Hudson - 13 Subway - 9Wednesday May 22McCarthy’s Pub - 14 DF Plumbing - 4Monday May 27Rte 9 Diner - 8 Subway - 6The Niner Diner held off a valiant last inning comebackattempt to hold on to beat Subway, and with the winclinched a playoff berth. Adam Mattingly pitched wellfor the Niners and got the win. Matt Bode was the herofor Route 9, knocking in Mattingly (single) and BrianRiley (double), with a single to right that proved to be thedifference in the game.second and one in the third behind hits from Shay O’Neill,Ty Bickford, Aiden Mugford, Caleb O’Brien and doublesfrom Nicholas Micheli and Ty Sayball-Wimmer. Don’sAuto answered with one run in the first and three runs inthe last inning on hits from Thomas Vinagre, Tim Mitus,Evan Manioudakis and Aiden Messier before Shay O’Neillgot the last batter on a strike out to end the game. Thedefensive highlight of the game was an unassisted doubleplay by Stop & Shop’s Ryaland Charron.Wednesday, May 22Easthampton Savings Bank - 15Dick’s Sporting Goods - 10The bats were busy at Hodgen Major on Wednesday, andwhen the dust cleared Easthampton Savings Bank had a15-10 win over Dick’s Sporting Goods in four innings.The game was back-and-forth heading into the second,with five lead changes. Easthampton Savings Bankpulled out the win thanks to a strong second inning. Awalk by Dylan Watrous scored James Kenney and gaveEasthampton Savings Bank the lead for good.Joey Bianco racked up three RBIs on two hits forEasthampton Savings Bank. He singled in the third inningand doubled in the fourth inning.Andrew Fijal recorded the win for Easthampton SavingsBank even though he allowed five runs over two innings.He struck out six, walked six and gave up three hits.Easthampton Savings Bank tacked on five runs in thethird. A clutch bases loaded walk scored Liam Donahue-Phaenuf to open the scoring in the frame. Five runs in thebottom of the third helped Dick’s Sporting Goods close itsdeficit to 11-10.Easthampton Savings Bank added four more runs in thetop of the fourth. The inning got off to a hot start whenJoey doubled, scoring Dylan Watrous and Andrew Fijal.Donahue closed the game out for ESB going 1-2-3 in thefourth and racking up four strikeouts for the game.Tuesday, May 28Country Bank - 8 Teddy Bear Pools - 8In a game that saw a lot of offense early in the game,Teddy Bear Pools rallied to tie Country Bank in the bottomof the fourth before the game was called due to darkness.Country Bank started it off by getting on the board quicklyin the first inning as the first five batters got on base and allcame around to score. Key hits in the inning were a doubleby Joey Freitas and a two-RBI double by Vaughn Gillen.Teddy Bear Pools responded in the bottom of thefirst with four runs of its own on six straight hits. SheaCunningham, Matt Stelmokas, and David Hulmes alldoubled and came around to score as Teddy Bear Poolspulled within one. Country Bank added two more runsin the second and third as Brennan Nicholas-Harris andBrady Moreau scored on hits by Alex Seifel and DanChrzanowski, respectively. Teddy Bear Pools responded inthe third with Cunningham and Stelmokas scoring on hitsby Hulmes and Nathan Hoisington.Heading into the bottom of the fourth down by two,Teddy Bear Pools managed to score two more runs onhits by Chris Cowles and Cunningham before Luke Morrapitched his way out of the inning, leaving the score tied at8-8 apiece.Wednesday, May 29Dick’s Sporting Goods - 10 Chubby’s - 3Thursday, May 30Country Bank - 17 Don’s Auto - 5In the first inning Country Bank showed momentum intheir hitting with Alex Seifel having a double and OwenSedlacek hitting a single. Alex also helped the team withfour RBI’s during the game and two strikeouts while pitching.Brandon Morra was a key element in the game as hestole to second base and helped the team with an RBI aswell. Vaughn Gillen showed his strength with a triple inthe fourth inning that scored him three RBI’s in the game.Hunter Lepage demonstrated an amazing closing pitchingexperience with three strikeouts to end the game for theCountry Bank team. Overall a fun baseball game for theteam and a great win to start the second half of the season.See BLL, Page 23McCarthy’s Pub - 3 Swift River Oil - 2Chris Ingram and Zak Rajpold both made diving playsto keep it close. If ESPN was taping the game they wouldof been in your top 10 plays of the week!Cam Barry 3-1 (L) and Vic Camerota pitched well, butOilers struggled to hit with runners in scoring position.At the plate Veronica Norwood led the way with twohits and two RBIs. Chris Ingram and Vic Camerota bothwent 1-1 with a BB.Tuesday, May 28Bell & Hudson 13 Rte 9 Diner 3Let’sG LFSubway - 7 McCarthy’s Pub - 6On a beautiful night at Mini-Fenway Park, Subwayneeded a dramatic, six-run rally to come from behind tobeat McCarthy’s.McCarthy’s jumped on top 2-0 in the first with hitsby Preston Lynch, Zach Bail and Nathan Wright. ChaseKupinsky pitched well holding the Subway batters to onehit and one run over the first three innings.Chris Lapointe and Jack Mankowsky provided steadypitching for Subway, allowing just three walks over thecourse of the game. The defence behind them was superb,highlighted by a running catch by Chris Buffone up againstthe fence at first base, and great plays by Parker Sanford atthird, Mankowsky at short stop, and catches in the field byAdam Warner, Chris Tilton, and Tyler Grissom. ConnerSeifel scored an early run for Subway on a Sacrifice Fly byBuffone.Alex Bozoglos helped McCarthy’s increase their leadto 6-1 in the fifth inning with a long double to right centerfield, knocking in Lynch & Bail, who both had multi-hitgames.A 6-1 lead would normally be enough, but the comebackkids from Subway wouldn’t quit. In the bottom ofthe sixth, Subway mounted a furious comeback, stringingtogether hit after hit. Chris Tilton had a big two-rundouble, along with hits by Colby Masse, Alex Morley,Mankowsky, Sanford, & Grissom. With the bases loaded,Eric Paige worked the count full before taking a pitch inthe ribs for the team, which brought home the walk offgame winner.Wednesday, May 29Swift River Oil - 10 DF Plumbing - 0The Oilers opened up a close game in the fourthinning, scoring seven in the fourth to seal upthe victory. Twelve hits from nine different batters makesfor a great team win. Veronica Norwood had two hitsand three RBI., Chris Ingram and Zachary Jenks went 2-2with a BB, and Griffin Weiss reached base safely with twoBB.Chris Ingram (W) got the start and never faced morethan four batters in an inning, Twice sending them down1-2-3. He threw 4 innings of no-hit baseball. He onlywalked one and struck out five.Saturday, May 31Swift River Oil - 17 Subway - 3Bell & Hudson - 9 DF Plumbing - 6MINORSMonday, May 20Stop & Shop - 7 Don’s Auto - 4Stop & Shop sped past Don’s Auto 7-4 at Hodgen Field.Stop & Shop scored three runs in the first, three in theCherry Hill Golf CourseRt. 63, North Amherst, MA413-256-4071www.cherryhillgolf.orgHours: Course & Pro Shop 7am to Dusk, 7 days a weekFees: M-F $15 – 9 holes $21 – 18 holesSat/Sun $17 – 9 holes $23 – 18 holes9 hole cart – $14 18 hole cart – $24Cold Spring Country Club330 Chauncey Walker Street, Belchertown, MA413-323-4888www.coldspringcc.comHours: 7 DaysFees: Check our website for ratesNew, semi-private 18-hole championship golf course,Pro Shop and Bistro 21 RestaurantCountry Club of Wilbraham859 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham, MA413-596-8887www.ccofwilbraham.comGolf Shop Hours: Mon.-Sun. 7am – 7pmMemberships are available - call for detailsor visit our website www.ccofwilbraham.comPractice facilities are open to the public - 596-8887Dining services are open to the public - 596-8492Crestview Country Club281 Shoemaker Lane, Agawam, MA413-786-2593Pro-Shop: 413-786-0917www.crestviewcc.orgGolf & Social memberships availableNow open to the publicLive music & dinner specials at The View RestaurantCrumpin Fox Club87A Parmenter Rd., Bernardston, MA413-648-9101www.golfthefox.comFees: M-Th $71 – 18 holesF-Sun $77 – 18 holesCart $20 ppGift Shop Hours: 7am – 7pm (7 days a week)Hickory Ridge Country Club191 W. Pomeroy Lane, Amherst, MA413-230-3360www.hickoryridgegc.comFees: M-F Walk $27; Riding $39Sat/Sun Walk $31; Riding $44First Tee Time 7am Weekday & 6:30am WeekendBar and Restaurant Now OpenLedges Golf Club18 Mulligan Drive, South Hadley, MA413-532-2307www.ledgesgc.comGolf Course and Driving Range open to the publicHours 7 days a week 7am to 7pmSpecial weekday rates for Seniors, Militaryand Students are availableQuaboag Country ClubRt. 32, Monson, MA413-267-5294www.quaboagcountryclub.comOpen 7 days a weekCall Pro Shop for more information and tee timesRiver Hollow Family Golf Center15 Hospital Road, Monson, MA413-283-4388www.riverhollowfamilygolfcenter.comDriving Range, Mini Golf & Snack Shack featuringHershey’s ice creamSummer Hours: M-Th 10-9; Fri 10-10; Sat/Sun 9-10Southwick Country Club739 College Highway, Southwick, MAwww.southwickcountryclub.com18 Hole Specials (with copy of ad)Mon-Fri – No HolidaysGolf, Cart, Lunch Special: $29Golf, Cart Special: $252013 Golf Pass Available. Call for Details.Call Pro Shop for Tee Times 413-569-0136Western Mass. Family Golf294 Russell St., Rt. 9, Hadley, MA413-586-2311www.wmassfamilygolf.comGolf Range, Golf Instruction, Mini Golf, Batting Range,Paintball Shooting Gallery & Ice CreamOpen 9am 7 days a week, Rain or ShineFees: Rates vary, call for detailsWestover Golf CourseSouth St., Granby, MA413-547-8610www.westovergolfcourse.comHours: 7am to 7pm daily2013 Golf Pass available. Call for details.Worthington Golf ClubRidge Road, Worthington, MA413-238-4464www.worthingtongolfclub.netCall PGA Pro Erik Tiele for information, tee times,lessons, greens fees, driving rangeRecognized by Golf World Magazineas “The Essence of Golf”

PAGE 22THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013LADY ORIOLES | from Page 19improved their overall season record to17-4, were scheduled to face fourth-seededHampshire Regional in a Division 2 semifinalat Sortino Field, which is located on theUMass campus on Wednesday afternoon.“I really don’t know if a Belchertownsoftball team has ever played in a semifinalgame before,” said first-year Belchertownhead coach Matt Stenius. “A lot of thesegirls have been to that field to watch UMassplay in the past, and now they get theopportunity to play a game there. They’veworked very hard since the first day of theseason on March 18 and it feels fantastic tostill be playing.”It was the first time that Hampshire andBelchertown faced each other in a tournamentgame since the 2009 season whenHampshire posted a 4-3 extra inning victoryin the quarterfinals.The winner of this year’s semifinal contestwill be playing in the Western Mass.championship game on the same field onSaturday at 2 p.m.“It’s going to be an amazing experiencefor us,” Manitsas added. “I’m really lookingforward to it.”Before playing in the semifinal game,Manitsas, along with second baseman EricaBoileau, center fielder Emily Silva, and leftfielder Sarah Woodcock, who are the otherthree seniors on the Lady Orioles softballvarsity team, received their high schooldiplomas on Sunday afternoon.Turley Publications photo by Susan Swift swiftshots.netBelchertown’s Erin Reed-Coatesputs good contact on the ball.“This is a very special win because itwas the last home game for our four outstandingseniors,” Stenius said. “The fourseniors can’t be replaced and they’ve beenplaying on the same softball team togetherfor many years.”Manitsas, who hurled two shutout victoriesduring the regular season, came veryclose to shutting out the Hurricanes in thequarterfinal game. She allowed one run onthree base hits with seven strikeouts andthree walks.The Hurricanes (11-8), who advancedinto the quarterfinals following a 4-0 victoryagainst ninth-seeded Monson in a firstround game, threatened to take the leadwith one-out in the top of the first inning.With runners on first and second, Manitsasgot Hoosac senior first baseman AshleyCiepicla to hit a ground ball to junior thirdbaseman Erinne Dull. She stepped on thebase before throwing the ball across thefield to sophomore first baseman Tea’Spellacy, who completed the inning endingdouble play.With two-outs in the bottom of first,Manitsas hit a double that landed fair downthe right field line against junior rightyCaroline Tomkowicz. Then sophomoreshortstop Mackenzie Yelle hit the ball toalmost the exact same spot, which platedsophomore courtesy runner Karley Hodge.The visitors also had two more runnersin scoring position with one-out in the topof the third, but Manitsas ended that rallywith a pair of strikeouts.“They did have a couple of scoringopportunities early in the game, but Samwas able to work out of those jams withoutgiving up any runs,” Stenius said. “Anytimethat your defense can turn a double play,it’s very special. Sam had a couple of bigstrikeouts in the third inning.”Manitsas was given a little breathingroom after the Lady Orioles took a 4-0 leadby scoring three runs in the bottom of thethird.Belchertown’s rally began with backto-backsingles by Spellacy and Manitsas.Spellacy, who went to third on a passedball, scored on a wild pitch to the backstop.Hodge also crossed the plate on the playfollowing a throwing error by the catcher.The Lady Orioles third inning rally continuedwith a walk by Dull. She scoredwhen Woodcock lined a single to the gap inright center.The Lady Orioles, who had a total ofeight base hits in the quarterfinal game,scored two insurance runs followinga throwing error by the Hurricanes thirdbaseman with two outs in the fifth inningmaking the score 6-0.In the following inning, Hoosac thirdbaseman Kassandra Kazimierczak hit asacrifice fly to left field scoring her team’sonly run of the game.While Manitsas was unable to record ashutout victory, she and her teammates didfinally win a quarterfinal game.Tim Peterson is a sports correspondentfor Turley Publications. 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Where to find yourBELCHERTOWNSENTINELEVERY WEDNESDAY IN GRANBY…GRANBYCenter Pharmacy .....................................................Route 202Cindy’s Soft Serve ..................................................Route 202Granby Library........................................................Route 202Granby Safety Complex ..........................................Route 202Granby Town Hall .............................................................Route 202Sapowsky Farm...................................................................Route 202Senior Center .....................................................................Route 202Union Mart ........................................................................Route 202Vicker’s Liquors ..................................................................Route 202Granby Package .............................60 West State Street/Route 202Little Italy Pizza ..............................56 West State Street/Route 202Pizza Palace ..........................................West State Street/Route 202Polish Credit Union ......................49 West State Street/Route 202Summit General Store ........................................New Ludlow RoadAldrich Hall ...........................................................West State Street➦BLL | from Page 21Stop & Shop - 7 Easthampton Savings Bank - 6Stop & Shop won a seesaw battle with EasthamptonSavings Bank 7-6 at Hodgen Major Diamond.Easthampton Savings Bank’s Joey Bianco gave up aleadoff single to Ryland Charron and then struck outthe side in the first and second inning to help spot histeam to a two run lead on hits from Nathan Dragon,Jacob Hoag and Tim Roda. Stop & Shop answeredwith three runs in the top of 3rd on a key single fromShay O’Neill before Easthampton Savings came backwith three more runs in the bottom of the inning. Stop& Shop scored four runs in the forth on a leadoff tripleby Nicholas Micheli and hits from Ryan O’Neil andAiden Mugford. Easthampton Savings came backin the bottom half of the inning scoring another runbefore Ty Sayball-Wimmer struck out the side to endthe game.Friday, May 31Chubby’s - 7 Teddy Bear Pools - 5Chubby’s scored five runs in the first inning as fiveof the first six batters reached base and scored. BradyPerkins, Cody Samson, and Jake Falcone led the wayswith singles. Teddy Bear pitchers Zach Stowe-Alekmanand Luke Ballard then settled down over the next threeinnings to hold Chubby Checkers to two runs on onehit. Tyler MacDonald and Perkins held Teddy BearPools scoreless for the first three innings before TeddyBear Pools scored five runs in the bottom of the fourthbefore the inning, and game, ended on the five-run rule.Leading the way at the plate for Teddy Bear Pools wasChris Adzima and David Hulmes, who had two hitsincluding a two-RBI single in the fourth.Saturday, June 1Country Bank - 11 Dick’s Sporting Goods - 7On a steamy Saturday afternoon, the Country Bankteam faced off with Dick’s Sporting Goods for whatwould be an amazing comeback for Country Bank.The Country Bank team started off strong with someearly runs. However, Dick’s came back and evenedthe score early on. It was a back and forth game fromthere, but with the powerhouse Luke Morra hitting aamazing hit to the green monster wall for a key triplethe momentum for the Country Bank team started totake off. Luke also had a double in that game as wellas pitching for three strikeouts.Vaughn Gillen hit a double and drove in two RBI’sthroughout the game. Dan Chrzanowski had somegreat hits for the game as well with a double in thefirst and a single in the third inning that included astolen base. Thomas Roberts had a single and a stolenbase to help the team with their scoring. HunterLepage was a key part to the Country Bank win ashe went to hit for two singles and also stole a base.Alex Seifel also helped with a double and an RBI forCountry Bank. LePage closed out the game with threestraight strikeouts.Don’s Auto - 8 Country Bank - 7Don’s Auto rallied in the bottom of the fourth inningfor a walk off victory. Tim Mitus’s hit drove in JamesLoudon with the winning run. Erick Poleri pitching forDon’s Auto in relief of Tim Mitus held EasthamptonSavings Bank scoreless in the top of the fourth. Erick’spitching was aided by catcher Nate Courchesne throwingout a runner trying to steal third.Liam Donohue-Phaneuf of ESB robbed Nate Schifferof Don’s Auto with an amazingcatch of Nate’s linedrive. It was a hard fought game with both teams battlingdown to the wire.or onlinewww.belchertownsentinel.comTHE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 23New youth town soccer club formingBELCHERTOWN - Belchertown Soccer Academy isa new town soccer club forming in Belchertown for theupcoming fall season. The club is dedicated to teachingfundamental soccer skills and developing each player toreach their potential. The club recognizes that fall andspring are two seasons with different demands on parentsand players. The club will field teams in PVJSL, but willnot require the team to play both seasons.“I am a parent of one child that plays multiple sportsand I understand parents that have two or more childrenare extremely busy during the spring sports season. Themajority of my players have always played two springsports and it takes a toll on them.” said Matt Schiffer,founder of the club. “I feel there is a need for some relieffrom the demands of year round youth soccer and that iswhy I formed this club. We also do not want to see anykids get burned out from playing soccer year round. Wewill play a voluntary spring season in PVJSL.”The club structure will be transparent to all memberteams. “We want to provide structure in our training programby working with all the coaches,” said Schiffer. “Wewant to work as a group, regardless of age, to develop awell-rounded player that has the needed skills when she/he reaches the High School level.”BSA has developed an approach to coaching soccerthat makes practice fun for the kids. They learn new skillsand techniques; they touch the ball often, and then haveOUSTED | from Page 19third with a double. He stole third and came home on asingle by Alex Page to make it a 1-0 game. Through fourit was still 1-0, but Athol’s Dakota Melanson had settled in,retiring eight in a row until Kusnierz singled in the fourth.Daley had also done well and had not allowed a base runnerafter Page’s run scoring single.In the fifth, though, the Raiders batted around and scoredthree times for a 4-0 lead. Guerin beat out an infield hit,stole second and went to third on a Jerry Parker base hit.Bousquet had an infield hit that loaded the bases and Pagesingled in Guerin. A pop out and a fielder’s choice forceout at home got it to two outs, but an error and walk toJohnny Ortiz brought home runs three and four. The onlyanswer the Orioles could provide was a two-out single byESCAPE TO THE COAST OF MAINECozy one bedroom waterfront cottage overlookingFive Islands Harbor in Georgetown, Maine.• Walk to town wharf forlobster and ice cream• Reid State Park's beautifulbeaches are a shortfive minute drivean opportunity to apply the new skill in a friendly scrimmageto end each practice. “Our philosophy is to teach atpractice, not at the game. We encourage our coaches towatch the game and give limited instruction during thegame.” said veteran coach Tilo Schiffer. “You can’t playthe game for them, they have to make their own decisionson the field. Our training gives them the confidence tosucceed.”The club will also have a Junior Academy program for5-7 year olds and a Development Academy/Training-Onlyprogram for U9 and U10 players. We have developedmany relationships with other organizations, which willgive our players the opportunity to attend special clinics.We have formed a partnership with the RevolutionAcademy, which will allow our players to attend clinicsin Belchertown and Foxboro. Matt will be meeting withRevs Academy staff this week to finalize the details.Please contact Schiffer, soccerschiffer@yahoo.com, orTilo Schiffer, tilo.sch@gmail.com, for more information.Matt has been coaching youth soccer since 2007, and isentering his second year of coaching premier club soccer.Tilo is a long-time coach, and helped start the youth soccerprogram in Belchertown in 1988.Belchertown Soccer Academy would like to thank SeanSullivan of Xheight Studios for creating our club logo.We would also like to thank the Pacheco Family andAntonio’s Pizza for their continued support.Storm win President’s Cup state titleReach regional finalsREGION - Congratulations to the Pioneer Valley StormU14 Girls Premier soccer team as they won the President’sCup State Championship 3 weeks ago and won their bracketin the Regional Championships (Region I-New England,Mid-Atlantic and Northeast state champions) this pastMemorial Day Weekend in Manchester, N.H.The Storm beat teams from Maryland, Vermont, NewYork and Pennsylvania-outscoring their opponents 16-2to win their bracket and setting up a show down with theNew Jersey State Champion who won the other bracket.The Storm lost a heartbreaker in OT 2-1, but was offeredthe bid to play for the National Championship Final Fourin Florida (July 10-14).Congratulations to head coach Shaun Jenks and assistantcoach Ted Hitchcock as they capped a terrific season ofwhich included a D2 Fall MAPLE Championship and a tiefor first in D1 this Spring in addition to their state championshipand other tournament championships throughoutthe year.The Storm is a local premiere soccer club that participatesin the Massachusetts premier soccer league (MAPLE)and has players on its team from Hampden, Hampshireand Franklin Counties. The Storm was the top seed goinginto the State tournament and won their semi-final matchagainst Benefica USA from Peabody 3-1 and beat a verygood South Shore Select team from Hingham 4-2 in thefinals on penalty kicks at the MA Youth soccer complexin Lancaster. The Storm was led by All Tournament teamselections Jamie Robert, Marykate Albert, Madison Gerryand Callie Cavanaugh. The success of the Storm last Falland this Spring is not limited to the U14 Girls team as thePioneer Valley Storm Soccer Club had the best winningpercentage of all premier soccer clubs in Massachusettswith a minimum of four teams for the fall and spring seasonscombined!The Storm will be hosting tryouts for the followingteams in July for the upcoming fall/spring (2013/2014)seasons: Boys & Girls U10/U11/U12 as well as U13 &U15 (Girls). There will also be a Youth Academy thisFall for kids aged 5-9. Please visit their website at www.PioneerValleyStorm.com for more information. “Be Part ofthe Future Today!”The Storm will also be hosting a soccer camp for kidsaged 5-16 July 15-19 that will be run by seasoned coaches,semi-professional and professional players all under thedirection of former UMASS standout & Director ClifKipper.Nick Leduc.Belchertown finally broke through in the sixth, asAdzima and Jamie Ryan led off with singles. A walk toDaley loaded the bases. And Melanson was relieved byBousquet. Adzima scored on a double play grounder, butnow there were two outs. The inning ended on a great divingcatch by Melanson, who had gone to center after hewas replaced on the mound. Belchertown went in order inthe seventh and their season came to a close.Adzima had a two-hit game and scored the Orioles’ onlyrun. Daley was solid for all but that fifth inning as he wentthe distance.Nate Rosenthal is a sports correspondent for TurleyPublications. He can be reached at dforbes@turley.com.• Prime summer weeksavailableCall 207-371-2184 for more information

PAGE 24THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013BelchertownSenior CenterPROGRAMS:Elder Law Presentation:Planning for the What IfsJune 4 at 6:30 p.m.Have you considered what will happento you or your spouse in the eventof a serious illness, disability, or death?Join the discussion about important andsimple ways you can protect yourselfand your family, including adult childrenwith special needs. The best time to planis before a crisis. Join Attorney SeungeeCha on Tuesday evening, June 4 at 6:30p.m. Light refreshments. Please sign up.New release movie:‘Silver Linings Playbook’June 5 at 12:30 p.m.Robert De Niro, Bradley Cooper,Jennifer Lawrence, the list goes on. OtherWednesday movies will be chosen byavailability.Planning for health care in retirementJune 11 at 6:30 p.m.Join David Farnham, CRPC fromMerril Lynch on Tues., June 11 at 6:30p.m. Are you prepared for healthcarecosts in retirement? Learn and understandhealth care and why it is importantto consider both your health andwealth. Each attendee will have theopportunity to participate in a “ HealthCare Assessment” which will provide anindividualized estimate of future healthcare costs, to help as you plan (not toscare you, but make you aware).Estate planning basicsJune 13 at 10:30 a.m.Join Attorney Todd Ratner as he discussesinformation relative to wills, durablepowers of attorney, health care proxies,probate, protection of assets and whatMedicare and Medicare do and do notcover. While this program is not intendedto substitute for a personal appointmentwith an elder law attorney, you willhave the opportunity to hear about typicalissues and problems that may be avoidedor reduced by adequate planning. ToddRatner is with the firm of Bacon Wilson,P.C. Please call to sign up in order forAtty. Ratner to bring the appropriatenumber of handouts.The Traveling Tooth FairyJune 26 from 1 to 3:45 p.m.Many people do not have access todental care for a variety of reasons. Itmay be that they don’t have dental insurance,a lack of transportation financialreasons or simply that there is not a dentistnearby. The Traveling Tooth Fairyprovides “On-site Oral Healthcare” usingpotable dental equipment, as approvedSENIORSby the Board of Registration in Dentistry.She will be at the center June 26. Dental/oral cancer screenings at no charge.Dental cleanings are $53 and can possiblybe reduced based on income/householdsize or insurance. MassHealth,Commonwealth Cares/Senior WholeHealth Insurances will cover in full theseservices. Call the Senior Center to schedulean appointment.TRAVEL CLUB:Open Monday through Friday from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Trips open to the public.Foster’s Down East Clambake withshopping in Kittery on July 16 for $75.Pilgrim Belle lunch at Isaac’s onAmerica’s Waterfront and Flax PondCranberry Farm on Aug. 20 for $68.Penn Dutch Show featuring “Noah”and “How to Succeed in Business” fromOct. 16-18. Prices from $391.GranbySenior CenterDAILY ACTIVITIES:Wednesday, June 5: Lunch at noon:roast pork/gravy, 1 p.m. Fun CardsThursday, June 6: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Foot Care by appointment, 10 a.m.Osteoporosis Exercise Class, lunch atnoon: bean/cheese burritoFriday, June 7: 9 a.m. Cribbage (newmembers welcome), lunch at noon: chickensalad cold plateMonday, June 10: 10 a.m.Osteoporosis Exercise Class, 10 a.m.Stanley Park and Westwood Pub, lunch atnoon: barbecue beef ribsTuesday, June 11: 9 to 11 a.m. FreeCoffee and Donuts, lunch at noon: tunanoodle casserole, birthday lunch celebration,12:30 p.m. Quilting/Needlework, 1p.m. Shopping at Big Y & Price RiteLUNCH SITE:Lunch is served daily at noon.Reservations must be made by noon theday before. The suggested donation is$2.25 for people over 60. Call 467-3239for reservations. Transportation is available.PROGRAMS:June 10 - Dining out with Kim. Trip toStanley Park in Westfield and lunch at theWestwood Pub.June 12 at 11:45 a.m. - Laurie Hoeyfrom Reidy Home Medical Alarms willbe at the Senior Center to discuss servicesavailable.Tuesday, June 25 - Granby S.A.L.T./Police Department Picnic at 11 a.m. atDufrense Park. Granby seniors only.Hamburgers, got dogs and more; 50/50raffle and door prizes. Reservations mustbe made at the Senior Center. The cost is$2. For more information call 467-3239.Transportation available.A LIGHTSNACKTurley Publications photo submittedThis black bear wasspotted at 2:45 p.m.on May 24 on WarnerRoad. The feederis 88 inches from theground. Paw markson the ground were 10inches long. There’sa blue tag in his ear.Send your wildlife photosto ahenderson@turley.com.Calendar of EventsPOLICY: Our calendar section is intendedto promote “free” events or ones thatdirectly affect a volunteer-driven organizationthat benefits the community. Thedeadline to submit calendar items in themail, by fax or emailed in Word documentformat is MONDAY BY NOON or sooner.The listings should be brief, with only time,date, location, brief activity explanation,and contact information. Please email allentries to ahenderson@turley.com.Thursday, June 6HEADACHES: Holyoke Medical Centerwill present “What are the Different Typesof Headaches?” with neurologist Dr. M.Zubair Kareem on Thursday, June 6 at6 p.m. in the medical center’s AuxiliaryConference Center. Pre-registration is suggestedand can be done by calling the HMCHealth Promotion Line at 413-534-2789.Saturday, June 8GOLF TOURNEY: Knights of Columbusthird annual Golf Tournament on Saturday,June 8 at Cold Spring Country Club,336 Chauncy Walker Road, Route 21 inBelchertown. There will be door prizes,closest to the pin, and much more! Costis $85 per person. For tickets, or furtherinformation, please contact Rob Krafchukat 244-3682, Chuck Lydon at 364-4854 orRay Fontaine at 323-9308.CRAFT FAIR: The Belchertown TeenCenter’s 23rd annual Craft Fair on theCommon will take place on June 8 from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Crafters will be displayingtheir handiwork, which will include glassand beaded jewelry, bottle art, herbs andperennials, quilts, scarves, pot holders, andhand bags to name a few. Please stop byand support our local artisans.Saturday, June 15BAKE SALE: St. Francis Cub ScoutPack 507’s mega bake sale for the BigAdventure Howe Caverns trip is Saturday,June 15. From 9 a.m. to noon at theBelchertown Post Office and 8 a.m. to 2p.m. at Tractor Supply come buy somethingsweet for Father’s Day. The Cubsalso offer dog treats, cold water and plentyof goodies to take home and enjoy. Don’tforget Sunday is Father’s Day!Saturday, June 22STRAW DOG WRITERS WORKSHOP:Creating and Sustaining Peer-Led WritingGroups: a Straw Dog Writers Guild CraftWorkshop. Marianne Banks and JacquelineSheehan will discuss ways to form andsustain peer-led writing groups. SaturdayJune 22, 10:30 a.m. to noon at the LillyLibrary, Florence. Further information call413-221-4652.STRAWBERRY SUPPER: The FirstChurch in Ludlow will be having itsStrawberry Supper on Saturday, June 22in the Fellowship Hall. There will be twosittings by reservation, at 5 p.m. and at6:30 p.m. Takeouts will be available byreservation for pick up at the church at5:30 p.m. The dinner menu is ham, bakedbeans, potato salad, coleslaw, rolls/butter,strawberry shortcake, coffee/tea. Thecost is $11 for an adult and $5 for a child.Reservations may be made by calling JudySnyder at 583-8102 or Etta Brockney at583-2913. First Church in Ludlow is onRoute 21, 859 Center St., in Ludlow.BELCHERTOWN – The Granby SeniorCenter will hold a royal baby shower and teaparty on Monday, June 17, at 1 p.m. at theGranby Senior Center Hall. Please donatenew items for local families in need whoMonday, June 24WALKING TOUR: On Monday, June24 at 6 p.m., the Massachusetts WalkingTour visits the Clapp Memorial Library topresent a concert of acoustic folk music.Musicians Mark Mandeville, RaiameRichards, Amy Alvey and Mark Kilianskiare walking across Central and WesternMassachusetts, stopping at selected spotsalong the route to bring music and cultureto small towns in the area. This is the fourthyear of the tour and the first time they willbe stopping in Belchertown to perform.This free performance is sponsored by theBelchertown Cultural Council.JAZZ BONES: The Jazz Bones to presenta concert on Monday, June 24 at 7 p.m.on the town green in Granby. They performmost forms of music including: Swing,Jazz, Blues, Rock, Latin and Funk. Pleasevisit their website to listen to the group atwww.thejazzbones.com. The concert wasfunded by the Granby Cultural Counciland the Massachusetts Cultural Council.For more information about the Jazz Bonescontact David Neill 413-732-4137.Friday, June 28BLOOD DRIVE: Helping the only Level1 trauma center in Western Massachusettsmaintain outstanding care, NorthBrookfield Savings Bank is sponsoringblood drives at the Belchertown branch ofNorth Brookfield Savings Bank on Friday,June 28 from noon to 5 p.m.Friday, July 12CHRISTIAN CONCERT: Northern IrishChristian singer, songwriter and recordingartist Robin Mark is coming to Belchertown.Recognized for songs like “Days of Elijah,”“The Wonder of the Cross” and “All ForJesus,” Mark’s concert begins at 7 p.m.on Friday, July 12 at Christ CommunityChurch. Tickets for the limited-seating eventare available in advance for $17 each, or$20 at the door depending on availability.For more information or to purchase tickets,contact the church at 413-253-0292 or visitChristCommunityChurch.us.Friday, Aug. 30BLOOD DRIVE: Helping the only Level1 trauma center in Western Massachusettsmaintain outstanding care, NorthBrookfield Savings Bank is sponsoringblood drives at the Belchertown branch ofNorth Brookfield Savings Bank on Friday,Aug. 30 from noon to 5 p.m.ONGOING:ITEMS NEEDED: The Granby Librarynow has a booth at Kev’s Barnyard FleaMarket! The market is located in theChateau Harmony Bldg. Route 202 Granby,185 W. State St. and is open Wednesdaythrough Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Please donate your unwanted items (for thelibrary to sell in their booth) to help raisefund for the new library building furnishings!They are seeking clean items in goodshape. Examples of items include: vases,tea cups and saucers, dishes, kitchen tools,framed pictures and prints, knick-knacks,lamps, jewelry, candles, office supplies,small decorative pillows, small appliancesand more. Please drop your items off atthe library. If you have a lot and wouldprefer a pick up, the library can arrangethat.BINGO: Bingo will be held everyWednesday night in the parish hall atBelchertown United Church of Christ onthe common. The doors open at 5 and thegame starts at 6:15.Royal baby shower and tea partyhave babies about a year old. Examples: diapers,food, onesies, sippy cups, baby wipes,blankets, socks, and toys of all kinds.Tea and desserts will be provided.Sponsored by the C.O.A. and F.O.G.E.

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 25atkinsfarms.com1884-2004Your Hometown Home Center...where the apple isjust the beginning!Rte. 116 & Bay RoadSouth Amherst, MA(413) 253-9528(800) 594-95375 Convenient Locations:• Brattleboro, VT• Amherst, MA• Barre, MA• Deerfield, MA• Greenfield, MAVisit us atwww.leaderhome.comThe Belchertown Kidz ClubSUMMER CAMPFor kidz ages 4 - 14yrs • Join Us This Summer for Fun in the Sun!June 24th - August 30th/Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:30pmFull week $180/$160 sibling • Part Time $42/day • Half Day $30/dayCHOOSE FROM 10 THEMED WEEKSALL SUMMER WE’LL ENJOY INDOOR/OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES, SWIMMING,AND A CREATIVE & EDUCATIONAL HANDS ON CURRICULUMFREE “TWEEN TO TEEN GIRLS' GROUP!”For girls ages 10-14, Wed. Nights 6:30-8:30pm. What makes a girl beautiful? We'll explore inner andouter beauty through group discussion, media dissection, and a variety of artistic outlets, to allowgrowing girls to develop a strong identity and gain better understanding of how they are influencedfrom today's social media and their messages. From Tween to Teen believes it is important toempower the growing population to understand that their individuality matters, not their pants size."Shape Up Btown"Offering FREEFit Classes at Kidz ClubCall Angela413-386-7584Facebook.com/shapeupbtownNOW REGISTERING FOR 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR!Preschool 2.9-5yrs. Multiple Options2 Days/$160-$215* per mo.3 Days/$240-$310* per mo.5 Days/$400-$515* per mo.4 STADLER STREET • (413) 323-5439Belchertownkidzclub@charter.netAMHERST PEDIATRICSNow Accepting New PatientsMake Your Appointment Today – Visit Our New Websitewww.amherstpediatrics.netWe are open from 8am–7pm (urgent care from 5–7)Mon.-Fri. 12pm-4pm for urgent care on Sat., Sun. & Holidays31A Hall Drive • Amherst, MA 01002413-253-3773 • mail@amherstpediatrics.netOPENHOUSEFor All ProgramsThurs., 6/136-8pmBring theKids!After-School care: K-8th gradeFull Week $80 • P/T $19/day • Single Day $22Includes: snack, homework support, daily indoor/outdoor activities • *Sibling discounts full weekWe arealwaysacceptingnew patients!CLUES ACROSS1. Hiking path6. Swiss river10. Amorphous mass14. Eastern spindle tree15. A cheap rundownhotel17. Oath ofoffice day19. The bill in arestaurant20. Religioustransgression21. More lucid22. Vietnameseoffensive23. Chief magistrate ofVenice24. Turfs26. Copyread29. Game using 32cards31. Largest societyfor technologyadvancement32. Mrs. Nixon34. Drunken bum(slang)35. Times assigned toserve37. Labor organizerEugene38. Come into thepossession of39. Carbamide40. Affirmative! (slang)41. Feudal bondman43. Without (French)45. Emits a continuousdroning sound46. Use diligently47. A moving crowd49. Extinct flightlessbird of NewZealand50. Sirius SatelliteRadio (abbr.)53. Mailing packet57. Female shoppingassistant58. Dog & wolf genus59. Opposite ofbeginnings60. South by east61. This language diedwith Tevfik EsencCLUES DOWN1. Foolishly annoyingperson2. Type of genus of theRanidae3. Whale ship captain4. An informal debtinstrument5. Piece of a felled tree6. Arabic demon (var.sp.)7. Actor Ladd8. Decay9. Programmes10. Hat tied under thechin11. Methaqualone pill(slang)12. Ocean Search andRescue13. Turkish title ofrespect16. Submarine sandwich18. An objects functions22. Touchdown23. Judge or consider24. __ Claus25. Word elementmeaning ear27. Fencing swords28. Song: Aba __Honeymoon29. Standard wire gauge30. Capital of Ukraine31. George Gershwin’sbrother33. Thyroid-stimulatinghormone35. Horse trainer’sshackle36. Soft-finned fishes37. Internetinfrastructure39. Sieze without right42. Dishonors43. Speaks a slavoniclanguage44. Egyptian pharaoh46. Small breed of horse47. “__ the Man”Musical48. Forest land (British)49. Italian municipality50. Japaneseentertainment firm51. Slovenian mountain52. 20th Hebrew letter53. Point midwaybetween S and SE54. Tap gently55. European money56. Researchworkplaceanswers®THE ARBORSa t A m h e r s tNew friends, new possibilities!The Arbors offers seniors all the benefits of assisted living, and then some. Friends and fun are never hard to find.Meet up for coffee in the pub, or share a laugh in our comfortable living room. The possibilities are endless!For more information, call 413.548.6800 or visit our website arborsassistedliving.com130 University Drive • Amherst, MA 01002The Arbors and logo is the registered servicemark of Elm Development Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

PAGE 26THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013OBITUARIESTheSentinelObituaryPolicyTurley Publicationsoffers two types ofobituaries.One is a free, briefDeath Notice listingthe name of deceased,date of death andfuneral date and place.The other is a PaidObituary, costing$75, which allowsfamilies to publishextended death noticeinformation of theirown choice and mayinclude a photograph.Death Notices &Paid Obituariesshould be submittedthrough a funeralhome to:obits@turley.com.Exceptions will bemade only when thefamily provides a deathcertificate and must bepre-paid.Mason Jeffrey Barrett1993-2013BELCHERTOWN - MasonJeffrey Barrett, 19, passed awayThursday, May 23, 2013 at home.He was born inSpringfield, Dec.26, 1993. Heattended schoolsin Belchertownwhere hewas an avidlacrosse playerat BelchertownHigh School andin the Amherstsummer league. He was a memberof the Post 338 American LegionRiders of Southwick, MA. He wasattending Greenfield CommunityCollege pursuing a degree in education.He will be sadly missedby his family and friends. Masonleaves his parents, Paul and KendaBenson of Belchertown, a sister,Brittany Benson and her fiancéJames Ribiero of Belchertown, hisgrandparents, Kenneth and DeborahAvery of West Springfield, unclesand aunts, Robert and MellisaAvery of West Springfield, Justinand Pamala Toole of ME, PamelaValley of Agawam, Dawn Barrett ofSpringfield, his cousins, Kenneth,Kelsey, Dalton, Dylan, Austin,Jacob, James, Brody and nieceLilyana and nephew Christian.Calling hours were held on Friday,May 31 from 5 to 7:45 p.m. at theFirtion-Adams Funeral Service 76Broad St., Westfield with a serviceat 7:45 p.m. Donations in memoryof Mason may be made to Make AWish Foundation, 181 Park Ave.,West Springfield, 01089.Emile J. LaBelle1922-2013BELCHERTOWN – Emile J.“Jim” LaBelle, 91, formerly ofSpringfield, passed away Saturdayin Quabbin Valley Healthcare. Hewas born in Southbridge, MA onJan. 22, 1922 to the late Rudolphand Rose Alma(Caouette)LaBelle. Heserved in theUS Navy AirForce Reservesas an aviationmachinistmate 3rdclass. After thewar he went to theBoston to studymusic at the BostonConservatory ofMusic. Wherehe also took one semester of theJoseph Schillinger System ofMusical Composition and in 1951he received his BA of MusicContrabass. Jim was a memberof the American Federation ofMusicians Union, Local Boston,New York City and Springfield. Heworked as a machinist/toolmaker atHamilton Standard for the 33 yearsand was a member of the machinistunion of over 30 years beforeretiring in 1985. Jim also playedbass and was leader of a groupcalled The Avalons. They playedarea nightclubs, hotels, restaurants,weddings and banquets. As a musician,he loved Big Band and Jazz.In addition to music, Jim enjoyedall sports, bowling, horse racing,gardening and working around theyard listening to tapes and cd’s ofBig Band and Jazz music. We allremember when he grew nine-foottall tomato tree in the backyard.He was a member of the AmericanLegion Post 239. For the past 16years he lived in Belchertown,where he found great pleasure andcomfort working about the yardand talking with the neighbors. Jimloved spending time with his family,especially his grandchildren andwatching sports on TV and playingTexas Hold ’Em. The familywould like to thank Quabbin ValleyHealthcare, Brookhaven Hospiceand Wing Memorial Hospital andEast Longmeadow Skilled Nursing.Jim leaves his loving wife of 54years, Janice H. (Story) LaBelle,three daughters; Laurie A. LaBelleand her companion RobertAnderson, Audrey J. Johnson andher husband Ralph and Lisa M.Dunn and her companion HenryRitzer, 15 grandchildren, 27 greatgrandchildren,sister Rita Theriaultand many nieces and nephews anda special friend Joseph McGrath.Jim was predeceased by his firstwife Anne (LaBelle) Parent,his two sons Theodore and JayLaBelle and twin brother EdwardJ. LaBelle. Funeral Services wereThursday at the Sampson Chapelof the Acres Funeral Home, 21Tinkham Road, Springfield. Burialwas in the Massachusetts VeteransMemorial Cemetery, 1390 MainSt., Agawam. In lieu of flowers,memorial donations may be madeto the Alzheimer’s Association ofMass., 264 Cottage St., Springfield,MA 01104-3274 or to the Hospicecharity of one’s choice. Till we seeyou again, Jim.DEATH NOTICESBarrett, Mason J.Died May 23, 2013Services May 31, 2013Firion-Adams Funeral ServiceWestfieldLaBelle, Emile J.Died Saturday, May 18, 2013Funeral service May 23, 2013Sampson Chapel of the AcresFuneral HomeSpringfield, MASympathy Floral ArrangementsCustom & Traditional DesignsRandalls Farm & Greenhouse631 Center Street, Ludlow589-7071 ~ www.randallsfarm.netMEMORIALShaluchsmemorials.comCemetery Memorials ✦ MarkersGranite BenchesReligious Statuary ✦ Outdoor DisplayRAY HALUCH INC.1014 Center St ❙ Ludlow, MA ❙ 583-6508DUPED | from Page 1Belchertown Police Officer Jason Christofori says scamsare constantly changing, making it hard for people to knowfor sure when one arises. He said, however, there are somekey points to notice to help determine whether or not onethinks they are being scammed.“The landscape of every scam is constantly changing andthey can be far too complex to know each one, but they alllead to the same thing - money,” said Christofori.The key components to look for, says Christofori, are:is the person(s) looking for financial information immediatelyand are they looking for personal information suchas a social security number, pin number or other personaldata. If the answer is “yes” to these questions – look intoit more.He says if they person on the other end of the conversation,whether it be electronically or in person, seemsquestionable; the best thing to do is to ask your own questions.Christofori says ask for the person’s name, contactOn anatypical day . . .45 Millionpeople watch the Grammy Awards63 Millionwatch the World Series94 Millionwatch the Super Bowl100 MillionRead A Newspaperinformation, what business they work for and a supervisorsname. He said if it is a scammer, they will not like thosequestions. Another thing to remember is to never, ever giveout financial information unless you are 100 percent sure itis a reputable business or establishment.“If you’re looking to purchase something or you are contactedby a scammer and it doesn’t feel right, check it out,”said Christofori.Some ways to check into a business is to go to the website,look in the Yellow Pages, make sure they are usinga secure server, find a mailing address, look them up inthe Better Business Bureau, and find a phone number tocontact an actual person. While all that seems arduous andlengthy, Christofori says becoming the victim of a scam,especially identity theft can be much worse.As far as some examples of prominent scams, there isthe so-called “grandparent scam,” in which someone contactsan elderly person claiming a grandchild is overseasand is in need of money. Christofori says the scammer willphone an elderly person and tell them their grandchild wasinjured and money needs to be wired immediately for themto receive the care they need. Christofori says in this case,people need to stay calm and ask questions. The scammeris looking to play on the fear of the elderly.“The scammer will make you feel like you need to makea decision and act now,” explains Christofori. “The firstthing you need to do is to stay calm. Next, procure as muchinformation about the business as possible. Ask for a callback number and a supervisor’s name. Never provide paymentor financial data during this interaction.”Christofori says after you hang up with the person, callfamily and friends to verify the story. Find out if the familymember is overseas and if indeed they were involved inwhatever the scammer had said. Finally, he said if needed,contact your local authorities to help with the issue.Another example of a scam that has happened in thearea, and right here in Belchertown within the last fewmonths is a “renters scam.” Christofori says in this incidentthe scammer will find property for sale through differentmediums - such as online, newspapers or smart phoneapplications - and advertise them as their own property, butfor rent. The scammer will claim they are out of the countryon vacation and are looking to rent the property. Theywill have the interested person drive by and see the house.When they ask about the for sale sign the scammer willexplain it away, usually by saying they decided to take itoff the market while away and just haven’t taken down thesign. The scammer will even go as far as to draft a renter’sagreement and send it. That, of course, contains personalfinancial information for the person to fill out, and beforethey know it, they’ve been scammed.One scam that’s been around for some time, but seemsto still catch people is the “lottery scam.” In this scam theperson will receive a letter or email saying they’ve won thelottery. Of course, if you haven’t played that lottery, howcan you win it, and you never have to send money in orderto get your winnings. Do not deposit checks that mysteriouslyshow up in your mailbox. Chances are, those are partof a scam as well.Finally, falling victim to identity theft can be the start ofa number of scams and problems, so protect it as best youcan. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) offers tips onwhat to do if someone feels they’ve fallen victim. Those, infull, can be found on their website, www.ftc.gov. The stepsinclude taking immediate action by placing an initial fraudalert, ordering credit reports and creating an identity theftreport. After doing all that, the FTC recommends monitoringyour progress. To do that, track telephone calls, sendletters certified mail, file documents (keep originals andsend copies), and make a timeline for important dates.Christofori says the police department has all files onhand that are needed for creating a fraud identity report. Hesaid, while the police department cannot do all the steps inclearing up an identity theft, they can help the person alongthe way.The FTC provides these ways to know if an identity hasbeen compromised:You see unexplained withdrawals from a bank account.You don’t get bills or other mail.Merchants refuse checks.Debt collectors call you about debts that aren’t yours.You find unfamiliar accounts or charges on your creditreport.Medical providers bill you for services you didn’t use.Your health plan rejects your legitimate medical claimbecause the records show you’ve reached your benefitslimit.The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) notifies you thatmore than one tax return was filed in your name, or thatyou have income from an employer you don’t work for.You get notice that your information was compromisedby a data breech at a company where you do business orhave an account.You are arrested for a crime someone else allegedlycommitted in your name.“If you realize that you’ve become the victim of identitytheft, go to the FTC website and follow their step by stepprocess,” said Christofori.

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 27Buzzin’ Town TownClassifiedsfromtoTurley Publications’ Community Marketplace ✦ www.turley.com ✦ Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548For SaleA public service announcementpresented by your community paperANTIQUE AND PERIOD chairs –Restored with new woven seats –Many styles and weaves available.Call (413)267-9680.DR® WOOD CHIPPER 12 hp andDR power wagon with dump body.Call for details (413)267-0247T-SHIRTS CUSTOM PRINTED.$5.50 heavyweight. “Gildan,” min.order of 36 pcs. HATS,embroidered $6.00. Free catalog.(800)242-2374. Berg Sportswear.40.Estate SaleVERY LARGE ESTATE SaleJune 8 & 9, 9-5. 2350 Main St.,Three Rivers. Tools, finishingequipment, household. Somethingfor everyone. NO EARLY BIRDS.Tag Sale12 BIRCH ST., North Brookfieldcorner of North Common & Birch.Sat. June 8, 9am-2pm. Weatherpermitting.DANAWOODS,BELCHERTOWN: 100+ families.Children's clothes, toys, furniture,housewares, tools and more!George Hannum Rd., off Rt.9 (turnat Stop & Shop). 6/8 &; 6/9; 9:00-3:00HUGE YARD SALE Householditems, holiday items, 6 MechanicStreet, Brookfield. June 8th-August 17th, 9am-4pm Saturdaysonly!YARD SALE MULTI Family 948Cronin Road, Warren/ WestBrookfield line. Fri & Sat June 7 &8, 9am-3pm.Craft FairCRAFT FAIR- WARE Knights ofColumbus. Sat. June 8, 9-3. Raffleto support KOC Tootsie Roll Drive.Support and shop local.Firewood!!!!!!FOUNTAIN FIREWOOD!!!!!!2 YRS. SEASONED Red & WhiteOak, Mixed Hardwood. Same daydeivery 1-4 cords. Cut, split,delivered. Monson (413)657-6143.!!!!ALL SEASONED!!!! RED &WHITE OAK, over a cordguaranteed. Cut, split, promptdelivery. Call D & D Cordwood(413)348-4326.2 YEAR SEASONED/PARTIALLY SEASONED OAK-HARDWOOD. Cut, split,delivered. 2, 3 & 4 cord loads. R.T.Smart & Sons firewood 1-413-267-3827www.rtsmartwood.com.ALL SEASONED HARDWOODcut, split and delivered. Promptdelivery. MC/Visa WestviewFarms, 111 East Hill Road,Monson (413)267-9631.FIREWOODFresh cut & split $150.00.Seasoned cut & split $175.00All hardwood.*Also have seasoned softwood foroutdoor boilers (Cheap).Quality & volumes guaranteed!!New England Forest Products(413)477-0083.LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD forsale. Approx. 7 cords per truckload. $650 delivered locally. Pricesubject to change. Also specializein heat treated kiln dried firewood.Insect free. Dryness guaranteed1-800-373-4500.FirewoodGOT WOOD?CENTRAL BOILER ECLASSICOutdoor Wood Furnace. EPAPhase 2 qualified, burns ownsmoke, efficiencies over 90%.508-882-0178crystalrockfarm.comPREMIUM HARDWOODPELLETS $230/ ton cash & carry.Kiln dried, heat treated grillingwood 1.5”- 2.5” perfect size forwood grill restaurants or use askindling. Also bundled firewood forcampgrounds. Will deliver. Insectfree, dryness guaranteed.(800)373-4500.Hay For SaleA NEW CROP hay and strawcoming soon. Koran’s Farm(413)267-3396.MiscellaneousAVIATION MAINTENANCETRAINING Financial Aid ifqualified. Job PlacementAssistance. Call National AviationAcademy Today! FAA Approved.Classes starting soon! 800-292-3228 or NAA.eduPROMOTE YOUR PRODUCT,service or business to 1.7 millionhouseholds throughout NewEngland. Reach 4 million potentialreaders quickly and inexpensivelywith great results. Use the BuyNew England Classified AdNetwork by calling (413)283-8393,classifieds@turley.com. Do theywork? You are reading one of ourads now!! Visit our website to seewhere your ads runcommunitypapersne.comMusical InstrumentsCLARINET/FLUTE/VIOLIN/TRUMPET/Trombone/Amplifier/FenderGuitar, $69 each. Cello/UprightBass/Saxophone/FrenchHorn/Drums, $185 ea.Tuba/Baritone Horn/HammondOrgan. Others 4 sale. 1-516-377-7907.WantedOLD CARPENTER TOOLSwanted. Planes, chisels, saws,levels, etc. Call Ken 413-433-2195. Keep your vintage toolsworking and get MONEY.WANTED ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES Furniture,Advertising signs, Toys, Dolls,Trains Crocks & Jugs, MusicalInstruments, Sterling Silver &Gold, Coins, Jewelry, Books,Primitives, Vintage Clothing,Military items, Old Lamps.Anything old. Contents of attics,barns and homes. One item orcomplete estate. Call (413)267-3786 or (413)539-1472 Ask forFrank. WE PAY FAIRPRICES!!!Wanted To BuyLEE’S COINS AND JEWELRYBuying, selling gold and silver.239 West Main Street,East BrookfieldMon, Thurs, Fri 9-5, Sat 9-4,Wed 9-6 (508)637-1236.(508)341-6355.Your AdCould Be HereWant it!Find it!Buy it!Sell it!Love it!Drive it!READ IT!!!15 Weekly NewspapersServing 50 Local CommunitiesWanted To BuyNEW ENGLAND ESTATEPICKERS “in the Old MonsonBowling Alley” We are buyingall types of Antiques andCollectibles!! Simply Bring youritems iin for a Free Evaluationand/ or Cash Offer!! We willcome to you. Contents of attic,basements, entire estates!!Clean sweep service. All Goldand Silver Items to include;jewelry, costume and estatepcs., wrist/pocket watches,class ring, etc., broken or not.Silverware sets, trays,trophies, etc., Coins of all sorts,Proof sets, Silver dollars andother coinage collections! Alltypes of Old AdvertisingSigns, Military items to includeDaggers, Swords, Bayonets,guns, medals, uniforms,helmets etc. Old toys, trainsets, dolls, metal trucks, oldgames, model car kits from the‘60s, old bicycles,motorcycles, pedal cars,Matchbox, action figures, Pre-1970’s Baseball cards, comicbooks, etc.! Old picture frames,prints and oil paintings, oldfishing equipment, lures, tackleboxes! Post Card albums, oldcoke machines, pinball, jukeboxes, slot machines, musicalinstruments, guitars of alltypes, banjos, horns,accordions, etc. Old cameras,microscopes, telescopes, etc.Just like on T.V. We buy allthings seen on “Pickers” andthe “Pawn Shop” shows!! Callor Bring your items in to our4,500 square foot store!! 64Main Street., Monson (“TheOld Bowling Alley”) We areyour Estate Specialists!! Over30 yrs. in the Antique Business!Prompt Courteous Service!Open Daily 10:00- 5:00 Sun.12:00- 5:00 (413)267-3729.ServicesA CALL WE HAULWE TAKE IT ALLLowest Rates,accumulations, junk, estates,attics, garages, appliances,basements, demo services10% disc. All Major CC'sCALL NOW (413)531-1936WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.COMServices****** AAA RUBBISH Removal,brush chipping, mowing, mulch,rotoilling. Prompt, reliable service.Free Estimates. Call (413)283-6388, (413)253-6688.***A B HAULING ANDREMOVAL SERVICE***Cellars, attics, garages cleaned,yard debris. Barns, sheds,demolished. Swimming poolsremoved. Cheaper than dumpsterfees and we do all work. Lowestrates. Fully insured. (413)267-3353, cell (413)222-8868.***A A CALL – HAUL IT ALL***Cheaper than a dumpster. I do allthe work, cleanouts, attics, cellars,barns, garages and applianceremoval. 10% discount with thisad. Free Est. (413)596-7286,(866)517-4285.A HOME IMPROVEMENTspecialist. Decks, porches,retaining walls, walkways. Haulingstone, soil, natural fertilizer.Landscape tractors with backhoe.Tim (413)563-2229.ABSOLUTECHIMNEYSERVICES C.S.I.A. Certified andInsured. Sweeping chimneys yearround. Thank you. 413-967-8002.ACE CHIMNEY SWEEPS.Cleanings, inspections, repairs,caps, liners, waterproofing,rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.Local family owned since 1986.HIC #118355. Fully insured.(413)547-8500.AFFORDABLEPOOLOPENINGS liner changes andweekly maintenance for aboveand inground swimming pools.Free estimates. Please call(413)250-3776. Please contactJackie B.BACKYARD HELPERS, CLEAN,repair, maintain, paint shedsgarages/ fences. General yardclean-up including leaves,branches, gutters. Free estimates(413)289-4601, (508)344-3890BILODEAU AND SON Roofing.Established 1976. New re-roofsand repairs. Gutter cleanings andrepairs. Licensed/ insured. Call(413)967-6679.CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &refinishing - cane, fiber rush &splint - Classroom instructor, 20 +years experience. Call Walt at(413)267-9680 for estimate.ServicesCHIMNEYSERVICES:CLEANINGS, caps, dampers,repairs including masonry andliners. The best for less!!!Worcester to Pittsfield. 508-245-1501, 413-650-0126Colonial Carpentry Innovations, Inc.Design & Build Team“New World Technology with Old World Quality”www.colonialinnovation.comKitchens • Baths • Doors • AdditionsRenovations • Custom Designs • New HomesLifetime Warranty on CraftsmanshipBob (413) 374-6175lic. & ins. or Jen (413) 244-5112DRIVEWAYS, OIL AND stone,durable but inexpensive. Choice ofcolors, also driveway repair andtrucking available. Fill/ Loam/Gravel. Call J. Fillion LiquidAsphalt (413)668-6192.DRYWALL AND CEILINGS,plaster repair. Drywall hanging.Taping & complete finishing. Allceiling textures. Fully insured.Jason at Great Walls.(413)563-0487EXPERT SCREEN REPAIRS,Patio sliders, doors, windows.Existing screens customduplicated. Glass repairs,Plexiglas, insulated glass.Replacement parts. Awnings,canopies, windows, doors. Gary(413)566-3095.FREE METAL PICKUPappliances, tractors, furnaces, a/c,swingsets, lawnmowers, waterheaters, washers, dryers, woodstoves. Will pay for cars. Junk &rubbish removed for a fee.(508)867-2564.HANDYMAN, PAINTING, TILEwork, carpentry, homeimprovements, repairs, new work.Call Gil for estimate. Fully licensedand insured (413)323-0923.HOME THEATER, AV Tech.(Cert. ISF/HAA). The only Cert.Installers in this area. Put intheater for you or install a Plasmathe right way. Sales, service. 413-374-8000, 413-374-8300.www.a-v-tech.comRJ FOSKIT BUILDING &REMODELING. All types ofrenovations. References/ insured.See Yellow Pages Free estimates(413)283-8662.PAINT AND PAPER Over 25years experience. Free estimates.References. Lic #086220. Pleasecall Kevin 978-355-6864.Don’s Mobile UnitBarre, MA 01005Specializing in Hydraulic HosesTruck Maintenance & RepairAll Services Performed at YourLocation or in Our ShopInsured (800) 486-9837ROBINSON TREE SERVICE LLCPROPERTY MAINTENANCELawn Care • Plowing • SandingAerial Tree Pruning & RemovalLocal Reliable & Professional Tree ServiceFree Estimates & Insured(508) 641-5249 Keith RobinsonServicesLocal drum set instructoraccepting new studentsWorking professional drum kit andsnare drum instructor with morethan 30 years of performanceexperience seeks additionalbeginner and intermediate levelstudents living near Ware,Tantasqua, David Prouty andQuaboag school regions. Ratesare very reasonable at $30 for a45-minute lesson. Lesson feesinclude costs for all charts, CDsand handouts, learning andimproving how to sight-read notes,four-way limb control, dynamics,rudiments, and using your ownears with my play-along tracks forinterpretive playing and soloing injazz, rock, blues, and funk styles.Willing to travel to student’s hometo offer weekly or twice monthlylessons in the evening or on theweekends. Professional schoolband director references, currentstudent list, and full CORI checkavailable upon request. Call 508-867-5985 for more details.PLUMBING JOBS DONE by fastand accurate master plumber.Small jobs welcome. Cheap hourlyrate. LC9070 Paul 413-323-5897.Vadnais Custom PaintingOf Western MassInterior/ExteriorCommercial, NewConstruction & ResidentialLocal Family Business 50 YearsFree Estimates/Senior DiscountsCell 774 452-4057Local Cell 774-452-4057WE RENOVATE, SELL &PURCHASE (any condition) horsedrawn vehicles such as sleighs,carriages, surreys, wagons, dr’sbuggies, driveable or lawnornaments. Some furniture andother restoration servicesavailable. Reasonable prices.Quality workmanship. Call(413)213-0373 or (413)277-5404for estimate and information.Demers & SonsBelchertown, MAq a u t robinsontreeservice@yahoo.com

PAGE 28THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013Buzzin’fromTown TowntoClassifiedsTurley Publications’ Community Marketplace ✦ www.turley.com ✦ Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548Child ServicesCleaning ServicesComputer ServicesHeating & Air Cond.Home ImprovementHome Improvement*NEW STATE LAW. Anyoneadvertising caring of children mustlist a license number to do so ifthey offer this service in their ownhome.TENDERHEART DAY CARE.South Belchertown. Off Route181. Openings for infants & up.Structured early educationcurriculum. Daily activities. Beforeand after school. 30 yearsexperience. First Aide/ CPR. CDAin Child Care. License #9010896Robin (413)323-8507Find YourNewApartmentin ourClassifieds!!& COMPLETEJANITORIALSERVICE413-531-9393www.rogersrugs.comOFFICECLEANINGSERVICERoger M. DriscollOwnerFully InsuredFree EstimatesCOMPUTER WIZFor all your computing needs.Trouble shooting, virusremoval, PC Tune up,Laptop Repair.Free Diagnostics.1605 N Main St., Palmer MA(413)283-7500.ElectricianDEPENDABLE ELECTRICIAN,FRIENDLY service, installsdeicing cables. Free estimates.Fully insured. Scott Winterselectrician Lic. #13514-B Call(413)244-7096.ExcavatingELIOTSTARBARDEXCAVATION, since 1984. Happycustomers and attention to detailis our specialty (508)882-0140.Hardwood FloorsHAMPDENFLOORREFINISHING Specializing inhardwood flooring. Fully licensedand insured. Free estimates. RickBakerJr.www.hampdenfloorrefinishing.com413-525-1533*860-836-2217Heating & Air Cond.AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING- Duct Work, New Construction,Additions, Furnaces, Oil Tanks.Free Estimates Palmer Heating413-283-7149AIRCONDITIONING,MAINTENANCE SERVICE,INSTALLATIONS. Experienced,Affordable, Insured. Same dayservice. Nights and weekendsavailable. Free estimates. Tony’sHeating & Cooling. (413)221-7073.Home Improvement*REASONABLE RATES,*DRYWALL, Sheetrock, Taping,Textures, Knock downs, generalrenovations, plaster repairs,painting. Insured. Free estimates.413-427-4662. Ma Reg#274556DA20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE!Complete carpentry, drywall andpainting services. For all yourhome improvement needs.Kitchens, baths, finishedbasements and more!Joe’s GC-License #CS093368.(413) 219-6951.ASPHALT PAVINGCOMMERCIALResidentialCrackfillingPotholesCatch BasinsSidewalks“For All YourAsphalt Needs”y aqFree Estimates(413)267-4088C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT. 1Call for all your needs. Windows,siding, roofs, additions, decks,baths, hardwood floors, painting.All work 100% guaranteed.Licensed and insured. Call Bob(413)596-8807 Cell CS Lic.#97110, HIC Lic #162905CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATIONKitchen, bath, foyers. Freeestimates, references. Lic#086220. Please call Kevin(978)355-6864.D.W.S PROFESSIONALPAINTING, powerwashing,interior, exterior, carpentry,roofing, siding, clean-outs, debrisremoval, tilework (413)283-6826.DESIGN/BUILD/REMODEL.CHAGNON BUILDING &REMODELING LLC PROVIDESQUALITY CONSTRUCTIONWITH COMPETIVE PRICINGSINCE 1992. ADDITIONS,DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS,GARAGES, NEW HOMES,METAL ROOFING.CHALLENGING PROJECTSARE OUR SPECIALTY. ALLWORK WARRANTIED.BBB RATES US A+(MA LIC# 060175; HIC#112751) WWW.CHAGNON-BR.COM OR 413-259-6785.HOME IMPROVEMENTS.REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.Ceramic tile, windows, painting,wallpapering, textured ceilings,siding, roofing, additions.Insurance work. Basementwaterproofing and French drains.Fully insured. Free estimates. 413-786-9250. Ron. Member of theHome Builders Association of MA.InstructionDON'T BE A STARVINGARTIST - learn how to teachpainting with this specialmethod to people of all agesand abilities and have your ownbusiness with a stable income.Fill the need for more art inhealthcare facilities. Check itout at:www.artis4every1.com or call(508)882-3947TRUCK DRIVERSNEEDEDA & B CDL CLASSES + BUSChicopee, Ma (413)592-1500UNITED TRACTOR TRAILERSCHOOLUnitedcdl.comLandscaping***A PERFECT LAWN***Weekly mowingNew installs, Mulching,Shrub and Tree workHeavy equipment available,Drainage our specialties,Overseeding, Aeration,TOP SOIL413-283-lawn(5296)$ Fill Out and Mail This Money Maker $CATEGORY:1 2 3 4567 8Quabbin Village HillsCirculation: 50,5009 10 11 1213 1415 1617 18 19 20Base Price24.0021 Base Price 22 Base Price 23 Base Price 2424.5025.0025.50Base Price26.0025 26 27 Base Price 2827.50Base Price26.50Base Price27.00Base Price28.0029 Base Price30Base Price31Base Price3228.5029.0029.50Base Price30.0033 Base Price 34 Base Price35Base Price 3630.5031.0031.5037 38 39 Base Price 4033.50Base Price32.50Base Price33.00Run my ad in the following Zones(s):QUABBIN❑SUBURBAN❑NAMEPHONEADDRESSTOWN STATE ZIPTHE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOONSend to Turley Publications, 24 Water St., Palmer MA 01069.Must include check.Or call 413-283-7084 to place your ad.Base Price32.00Base Price34.00Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or the SuburbanResidential ZONE for $24.00 for 20 words plus50¢ for additional words. Add $5 for a second ZONE.First ZONE base priceAdd a second ZONESubtotalx Number of WeeksTOTAL enclosedSuburban ResidentialCirculation: 59,000+ $ 5 00Did you remember to check your zone?includes additional words

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 29Buzzin’fromTown TowntoClassifiedsTurley Publications’ Community Marketplace ✦ www.turley.com ✦ Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548LandscapingLawn & GardenPaintingPetsHelp WantedReal Estate***A-1 RICK BERGERON LAWNCAREMowing & LandscapingShrub TrimmingLoader and BackhoeTruckingWood ChippingOver 25 yrs. in businessAll Calls Returned413-283-3192**ALL SPRING, SUMMER,FALL** Specializing in shrubtrimming, tree pruning, landscapedesign, clean-ups, loam, stone,mulch deliveries. Also small frontloader and backhoe service. Fullyinsured. Professional work. Pleasecall Bob (413)538-7954,(413)537-5789.A1 QUALITY LOAM $18/ YARDdelivered locally, 18 yardminimum. Call for pricing on lesseramounts (413)289-2026.ACM. HYDROSEEDING, LOAM,bobcat, fieldstone walls, retainingwall systems, pavers, trex decks,mulch and plantings. Waterfallsand ponds. ACMBUILDING.COM(413)348-9826.HYDROSEEDINGANDLANDSCAPE Construction.Retaining walls, walkways, patios,erosion control, skid steer work,fencing, plantings, loam,trenching, etc. Free estimates.Medeiros. (413)267-4050.IMMACULATE LAWN CAREFull service landscapingMowing, Mulch, Stone,Drainage, De-thatching, Treework, Property maintenance.Call Josh (413)668-7020Jgaulin007@gmail.comTRACTOR FOR HIRE•Backhoe/ loader•Light excavation•Brushhogging and field mowing•Low ratesSCREENED LOAM•Special- Delivered and Spread$28/yd (18 yd minimum)(413)530-0256Lawn & Garden*COMPOSTED LOAM* 3/8screened, $22/yd. deliv., 10 ydmin.; 3/4 screened $20/yd. deliv,15 yd. min. No additives, fillers orby products. Local deliv. toOakham and surrounding townsonly. Oakham = $2/yd. discount.Eliott Starbard 508-882-0140.www.turley.com10% SENIOR DISCOUNT Brush,small tree removal, Springcleaning, mowing, organic &chemical fertilizing. No mess leftbehind. Free estimates. Call Chad(508)769-8242.ROTOTILLER FOR HIRE $25minimum fee + 20¢ a square ft.Eve. & weekends. New & preexistinggardens. No job too small.Call Bill (413)221-0421. Alsooffering yard clean-ups.PoolsABC POOL & SPA Mark Kirkowner (413)531-4192. Licensed &insured. A+ Rated BBB Member.Top Quality- Inground & aboveground liner sales, GLI, Merlyn,Triac. Openings, Liner Changes,Pool installations & Removals,leak detection, heater, pump &filter repairs. Hours 7am-7pmMon-Sun.AFFORDABLEPOOLOPENINGS, cover pumping, teardowns, filter repair, new/usedfilters, motors, weekly vacs,chemicals. Call to schedule LaRue(413)583-7890 (413)289-0164,(413)386-8557AFFORDABLEPOOLOPENINGS. Weekly poolmaintenance. Pressurewashingand landscaping services(413)330-8470.MasonryDOUGSTAHLBUSCHMASONRY DBA Stone, brick,patios, retaining walls. Rebuild/Clean chimneys, pointing. Repairor new construction. Fully insured.(413)388-3720PaintingFORBES & SONS PAINTING &STAINING Interior/ Exterior, vinylpressurewashing/ mildewtreatments, carpentry repairs,ceiling/ drywall, deck restoration,wallpaper removal. Freeestimates. Owner operated since1985. Reduced pricing.Residential/ Commercial. Insured.www.westernmasspainting.com(413)887-1987KEEP IT PAINTING– Klemsexcellent exterior painting.Interiors too. Specializing in allaspects of quality painting andstaining. 25 years experience.Free consultation. Steve (413)477-8217You’ll find itin the TurleyLAWSON PAINTING- INTERIOR,exterior painting, powerwashing/ceilings/ drywall repair/ Insuredand references available. 20 yrsExperience. Free estimates(413)887-9354 Michael.PlumbingLINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222Prevent Emergencies NowFor a Prevention AnalysisCall LINC For Your Connection(413)668-5299RoofingALL TYPES OF ROOFING,shingle, flat and slate. Call LocalBuilders (413)626-5296. Completeroofing systems and repairs.Fully licensed and insured. MA CS#102453. Lifetime warranty.Senior Discount. 24 hour service.SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC. 25years experience. Commercial,residential. Insured. Shingles,single-ply systems. Tar/ gravel,slate repairs. 24 hour EmergencyRepairs. (413)536-3279,(413)348-9568.Tree WorkA A A1 - JAY’S TREE SERVICE,affordable prices, tree removal,hazard tree removal, cordwood,stump grinding. We’re insured foryour protection. Don’t be fooled,ask to see a policy, free estimates.Mon.-Sun. Call Jay. 413-283-6374.AFFORDABLESTUMPGRINDING. Fast, dependableservice. Free estimates. Fullyinsured. Call Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell 1-413-537-7994AMERICAN TREE SERVICE &LANDSCAPING Family owned/operated. Fully insured. Offeringfree estimates! Call today(413)725-0386. 10% discount 1sttime.ATEKS TREE IS a fully insuredcompany offering free estimatesand 24 hr emergency service.Specializing in tree climbing. Nojob too big or small. (413)687-3220.KEN’S TREE SERVICE ANDLAND CLEARING. We also doLandscaping/ stonework. Fullyinsured. Free Estimate. Cordwoodavailable. (413)436-7262,(774)452-2950.Three zones and a whole lot of coverage area!Agawam Advertiser News • Barre Gazette • Country JournalChicopee Register • The Journal RegisterThe Ludlow Register • Quaboag Current • The SentinelShopping Guide • Southwick Suffield News • The Holyoke SunWilbraham-Hampden Times • The Town CommonTown Reminder • Ware River NewsVisit our web site to place your ad with the click of your mouse!BE A RESPONSIBLE PETOWNER - Financially needy? Callfor assistance to spay/neuter yourcat/dog. 413-565-5383.CONCERNED CITIZENS FORANIMALS.RETIRED RACINGGREYHOUNDS AVAILABLEFOR ADOPTIONspayed/neutered, wormed,shots, heartworm checked,teeth cleanedGreyhound Options Inc.Autumn – 2-1/2 y.o. red fawnfemale, loving, lots of fun, likes torelax, not small dog or cat safeCharlie – 6 y.o. black/white male,used to home life, affectionate,lovable, well-behaved, easy-going,has some special dietary needsbut well worth it, okay with cats,not small dog safeCoach – 5 y.o. brindle male, bigand beautiful, likes female dogs,does not seem to be cat safeMickey – 4-1/2 y.o. black tuxedofemale, happy-go-lucky, playful,loves walks, cat workableRiver – 3-1/2 y.o. red male, likesfood, bouncy walker, likeseveryoneSammy – 9-1/2 y.o. red male,used to home life, listens well butwould like an experienced ownerand a quiet, adult household, catworkableCall Mary at 413-566-3129 orClaire at 413-967-9088 orwww.greyhoundoptions.org.HorsesHORSEBACK RIDING LESSONSoffered year round at our state ofthe art facility. Beginner toadvanced. Ages 4 years to adult.Boarding, sales and leasing alsoavailable. Convenient location atOrion Farm in South Hadley.(413)532-9753www.orionfarm.netHelp WantedAVON- SIGN UP online today.Only $10 to start.www.start.youravon.comreference code vwhitten or call1-800-258-1815.C.N.A. OR HOME Health Aidesneeded for various shifts inAssisted Living Facility. Per Diemand benefited positions available.Must be reliable, energetic andpersonable. Pleasant workingenvironment. Apply in person atthe Arbors at Amherst, 130University Drive, Amherst, MA01002 (413-548-6800)GUTTER INSTALLER WANTEDfor immediate hire. Must havevalid drivers licence and reliabletransportation. Call 413-283-2088for more information.HELP WANTED. WILL train. Poolindustry. Must have owntransportation. (413)531-4192.LIGHT INDUSTRIALJOB FAIRFork Lift Drivers WarehouseMachine OperatorsFriday June 7, 2013Palmer Public Library1455 North Main Street, Palmer11:00am-1:00pmMust be able to pass a drugscreen and background checkApply online prior to attending thejob fair www.unitedpersonnel.comEOE/AAELOOKING FOR HHA’S &CNA’s. Flexible hours,competitive rates, for HomeCare Agency. ProfessionalMedical Services, Inc.(413)289-9018 Ask for DeniseEOEMECHANICALLY INCLINEDPERSON to work on well drillingmachine and install water pumps.Send resume to joe@ct-valleyarteianwell.comEastLongmeadow, MAOIL TRUCK DELIVERY CDLdriver with endorsements, fulltime,experience preferred. Mustbe willing to be constructionlaborer as well. Apply in person 62Comins Pond Road, Warren, MA413-436-7314.PALMER MFG. COMPANYlooking for full time office person.Answer calls, type, general officework. Must have Microsoft, Wordand Excel experience. Apply inperson. F&D Tool, 2044 BridgeStreet, Three Rivers (413)283-8321.RECEPTIONIST WANTED TOwork from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm foran insurance agency. Insuranceexperience desired. Email:HCINSA@gmail.comSTILLMANS AT THE TURKEYFARM, HARDWICK, MA needs 1temporary worker 6/1/2013 to10/31/2013, work tools, supplies,equipment provided without costto worker. Housing will beavailable without cost to workerswho cannot reasonably return totheir permanent residence at theend of the work day.Transportation reimbursement andsubsistence is provided uponcompletion of 15 days or 50% ofthe work contract. Work isguaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period.$10.91 per hr. Applicants apply atNorth Central Career Center 978-632-5050. Or the nearest localoffice of the SWA. Job order#1677250. General dutiesinclude: seeding, transplanting,writing labels for transplants, tillingthe soil, applying fertilizer,weeding, thinning, deadheading,dividing and splitting mature plantstock, applying pesticides. Pickingup, loading, stacking, lifting haycrop. Plant, cultivate, and harvestvarious crops. Harvesting dutiesinclude, but not limited to picking,cutting, cleaning, packing,bundling, sorting, foliage stripping.Etc. Other duties includeweeding, cutting, sorting andarranging cut flowers. Use handtools, but not limited to shovels,hoes, pruners, machete, knivesand ladders. May set-up, operateand repair farm machinery, repairfences and farm buildings. Abilityto withstand prolonged exposureto variable weather conditions.Workers are required to bend,stoop, reach or stand for extendedperiods and to lift and carry up to50 pounds on a frequent basis.SUMMER LIFEGUARDSNEEDED for afternoon andevening hours. $8.55/hour. Allcertifications must be current.Contact Barbara Sadlier,Associate Athletics Director,Mount Holyoke College, 538-2849or bsadlier@mtholyoke.edu.THE REWARDS ARE ENDLESSbecomea foster parent! Call todayto learn about working withchildren and adolescents withspecial emotional needs. CallDevereux Therapeutic Foster Careat 413-734-2493.TOWN OF WARE “Notice of JobOpportunity” Applications forsummer employment at ReedMemorial Pool are now beingaccepted. Applicants must becertified in Life guarding and/orSwimming instruction (WSI).Applications may be obtained atthe Ware Town Hall. Applicationsare to be sent to the Ware ParkDepartment, 126 Main St., Ware,MA 01082. Applications will beaccepted until June 14, 2013. TheTown of Ware is an affirmativeaction/equal opportunity employerWAIT STAFF. APPLY in personor call (413)277-0707 GheppettosGrill, 91 Main Street, WareREAL ESTATEASSOCIATESJILL A. GRAVEL, BROKERSee thousands of homesfor sale24 hours a day7 days a week atwww.gravelrealestate.comThinking of selling?Call us today for ano cost, no obligationmarket value onyour home!"GRAVEL REAL ESTATEHAS PARTNERED WITHBIG Y!GET $500 OFFCLOSING COSTSWITH A GOLD COINWHEN YOU LISTWITH US!"Evenings call:MICHELLE McGUIGAN 413-967-4217APRIL ADAMS 413-495-2276COURTNEY SHAW 413-289-4450MERRIE BROWN 413-668-8190KAYE BOOTHMAN 413-477-6624VALARIE WILLIAMS 413-658-5471TINA BURKE 978-434-6000JILL GRAVEL 413-364-7353HISTORIC HOME PALMER Live“mortgage free” in this vintagehome by renting out the upstairs!Central Palmer location with easyaccess to stores, Post Office,churches, etc. Many upgrades.Has nice, wraparound porch. Willsell “as-is.” First $150,000 takes it!P.S. “John Brown” slept here! Call(413)283-4913.TOOMEY-LOVETT109 West St.Ware, MA 01082www.Century21ToomeyLovett.com413-967-6326800-486-2121West Brookfield:508-867-7064NEW - HARDWICK: Twobedroom Ranch on 3.53 countryacres, large deck, two fireplaces,finish the lower level to add space.Buy now and have blueberry piefrom your own bushes. $179,900NEW - NORTH BROOKFIELD:Three bedroom two bath Capewith large three season room,meadow views, many upgradesand updates. Two fireplaces,finished lower level. $199,900WARE: Three bedroom Ranch oncountry road, needs some TLC butwell worth the effort with sunroomand two car garage. $145,000WARREN: Recently renovatedColonial with inlaw possibilities,new kitchen with granite,beautifully refinished floors, largelot with detached garage.$149,900WARREN – Heritage Park, twobedroom mobil with handicapaccessible master suite. Threeseason room, private deck area,pantry closet. $36,900DorrindaO’Keefe-Shea 978-434-1990Glenn Moulton 413-967-5463Ruth Vadnais 413-967-6326Bob Chartier 774-200-3788Jill Stolgitis 413-477-8780ShaleneFriedhaber 413-593-6656Cindy St. George 413-967-3012

PAGE 30THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013Buzzin’fromTown TowntoClassifiedsTurley Publications’ Community Marketplace ✦ www.turley.com ✦ Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548Real EstateMary Hicks 508-612-4794Alan Varnum 508-867-2727Jeff Toppin 774-200-7964Christy Toppin 508-341-8934CherylKaczmarski 413-348-0518Bruce Martin 508-523-0114Joe Chenevert 508-331-9031Mobile HomesSPRINGFIELD,FURNISHED1999 beauty. Own $404 mortgage,$50’s. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths,14’x64’, big yard, appliances,breakfast bar, new beds, plenty ofcabinets. (413)593-9961DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM.For Rent2 BEDROOM CONDO Palmerarea. Washer/dryer hookup, woodfloors, tile, granite. $900/mo 413-883-0670ALL REAL ESTATE advertisedherein is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act, which makes itillegal to advertise “anypreference, limitation, ordiscrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status, or national origin,or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation, ordiscrimination.” We will notknowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violationof the law. All persons are herebyinformed that all dwellingsadvertised are available on anequal opportunity basis.BARRE PLAINSTWO- Three bedroomapartments,First, last and securityReady July 1st(978)355-6360.BELCHERTOWN 1 BR apt.includes heat and electric. Alsoincludes one car garage $850/ mo.Available now. (413)668-5774FOR RENTAll real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968, which makesit illegal to advertise any preference,limitation or discrimination based onrace, color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status (number of children andor pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,age, marital status, or any intention tomake any such preference, limitation ordiscrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estate that is inviolation of the law. Our readers are herebyinformed that all dwellings advertising inthis newspaper are available on an equalopportunity basis. To complain aboutdiscrimination call The Department ofHousing and Urban Development “ HUD”toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E.area, call HUD at 617-565-5308. The tollfree number for the hearing impaired is1-800-927-9275.MONSON LOVELY 1ST floor 2BR apt. Quiet convenient location.Tiled eat-in kitchen with newerstove, fridge and dishwasher,large pantry. Large livingroom. 2off-street parking spaces. W/Dhook-up, storage space. Avail6/15. No pets. 1st and last $675(413)548-8156.SOUTH BARRETWO- one bedroomapartments, heat, hot water,sewage included.First, last and securityReady for Occupancy(978)355-6360.PALMER THREE RIVERS.Country Manor apartments, 2bdrm, $730 month. All units renov.w/disposal, dishwashers,microwave, elec. range, carpets.Parking, fishing and playground.Cats okay. Call (413)283-9472.For RentHIGHLAND VILLAGEAPARTMENTSApplications now beingaccepted for one, two andthree bedroom apartments•Spacious Townhouseswith ample closets•Updated Kitchens•Private Patios•Playground•Community Room•Laundry Facilities•Cats WelcomeFor information call413-967-3822. EHO27 Boulder Drive, Ware, MAHILLSIDE VILLAGEAPARTMENTSJUNE RENT FREEApplications now beingaccepted for one, two andthree bedroom apartments•Heat and hot water included•Recently Constructed•Ample Closets•Fully Applianced•Community Room•Laundry Facilities•Cats Welcome•Extra Storage•24 Hour MaintainanceSection 8 CertificatesWelcomeFor Information call(413)967-7755 EHO17 Convent Hill, Ware, MAPALMER 2 BR apt., $725/ mo.includes stove, refrigerator andlaundry, off-street parking. Nopets. Call (413)391-0164.PALMER BONDSVILLE 1 bed$685 mo., includes heat & HW,renovated, parking available, onsitelaundry. No pets. AvailableJune 1st (413)736-8987PALMER NEWLY REMODELEDtwo bedroom house. Screened-inporch conneced to Garage,Washer-dryer included on mainfloor. attic, hardwood floors.$1,200. 413-813-7885PALMER ONE BEDROOM witha/c $675, 2 BR, $795, a/c,dishwasher, off-street parking, onsitelaundry. First, last, security.Electric heat. (508)328-2321.PALMER. LG. STUDIO. Laundryon premises, off-street parking,w/w carpeting, quiet, convenientlocation. (413)454-1201.PALMER/ THREE RIVERS AREA3 BR, just remodeled. $925/mo +utilities. First, last, security. Nopets. (413)896-2513 messagesPALMER/ THREE RIVERS, Mustsee! Nice one bedroomapartments, Good location.Appliances, w/d hook-up $625-$650 F/L/S. No pets. Messages(413)896-2513THREE RIVERS 2 BR, 2ND FL.Available ASAP. No Utilities. NoPets $700/ mo. (413)262-5245.THREE RIVERS, 3 bedroomduplex, 1.5 baths, laundry hookup,stove, refrigerator, off-streetparking. $875 First, last &security. No Pets. No Smoking(413) 283-7367WARE 1 & 2 BEDROOM apts. 1BR starting at $500, 2 BR starting@ $700. 1st and last required.Utilities not included. (413)967-3976.WARE 1 BEDROOM apt., Stove &refrigerator. Off street parking. Nopets. Good location.(413)967-3587For RentWARE 2 BR modern, efficient,conveneint location, w.d hook-up,stove, fridge, trash pick-up,driveway, wood floors, porches,deposits $650 (413)289-1405WARE 56 NORTH STREET, 2bedroom, 2nd floor, porch, newlivingroom floor, W/D hook-ups.$700/mo+, F/L/S. Cats ok.(978)355-6582WARE SPACIOUS TWObedroom, 3rd floor, electric heat,off-street parking, good area.$575/ mo First & Security. Nopets. (413)967-7772.WARE, PULASKI ST. 5 BR apt.,2nd floor $900/ mo. 1st, lastrequired, $300 non refundabledeposit. Available June 1st. CallJohn (774)452-1384WARREN 3 BR, 6 room, approx.1500 sq. ft., newly renovated, w/dhook-ups, section 8 approved.$950 (508)867-2564.WARREN A MODERN Studio/$495 with new kitchen, carpet andappliances. Free hot water.Beautiful rural setting with amountain view. Located on 67.Please call (413)323-1118.Commercial RentalsPALMER- 2000 SQ FT- HighVisibility Area- 2 Bays- Showroom/Office/ Storage- Remodeled-$2500/ month- Breton Realty- 413-283-6940THREE RIVERS- OFFICE spacefor rent. Single offices or up to3,000 sq.ft. Warehouse space andmanufacturing space alsoavailable. Palmer TechnologyCenter. Call 413-289-1216.WARE 1ST FLOOR office spacefor rent. High visibility. Approx.900 sq.ft. Great for lawyer, etc.Gas heat $650/ month. 1st mo.free. Dual entrance. Possibleshared expenses. Call (413)967-7772.Vacation RentalsDENNISPORT, CAPE COD.Directly across from beach. Great4-bedroom, 2-bath home.Reduced price! Available weeks:6/15/22; 6/22 ($2,350/wk.) 7/6;7/13; 8/17 ($2,995/wk.) (413)596-8196.WARM WEATHER IS year roundin Aruba. The water is safe, andthe dining is fantastic. Walk out tothe beach. 3-bedroom weeksavailable. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email:carolaction@aol.com for moreinformation.Auto PartsUSED AUTO PARTS, 91-dayguarantee. Large inventory,engines, transmissions, radiators,tires, glass. Excellent service, junkcar removal. Amherst-OakhamAuto Recycling Coldbrook Road,Oakham. 1-800-992-0441.Autos Wanted$$$ AUTOS WANTED TOP Dollarpaid for your unwanted cars,trucks, vans, big and small,running or not. Call 413-534-5400.CASH FOR CARS: Any make,model or year. We pay more!Running or not. Sell your car ortruck today. Free towing! Instantoffer: 1-800-871-0654.The Deadlineto SubmitClassifiedLine Ads isFriday at NoonOn anatypical day . . .45 Millionpeople watch the Grammy Awards63 Millionwatch the World Series94 Millionwatch the Super Bowl100 MillionRead A NewspaperWe’re applesto orangesUnlike many daily newspapers, communitynewspapers are thriving for onereason alone, we’re local all the time. Webring home local news, reach a dedicatedlocal audience and enrich each page withlocal advertisers.In fact, community newspapers not onlyprovide the kind of news that has seriousmeaning in local households – they continueto be an important outlet for advertisers,knowing that they’re the only source to allow“mom and pop” businesses to reach theirmost likely customers. It’s the kind of serviceonly a local paper can provide.Think about it this way, how many storiesdo you see about your town, the businessesthat thrive in them or the peoplewho live and work next to you, on the pagesof your daily newspaper? You won’t findmany. And that’s what makes us differentand keeps us thriving. Turley Publicationshas long recognized the importance ofcommunity and remains strongly committedto those we serve. It’s not po-ta-toe, potat-owhen it comes to comparing newspapers,it’s apples and oranges.Support your community and shopwith our advertisers who makethis publication possible.www.turley.com

THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 PAGE 31REC DEPT. | from Page 3The majority of our days will end with a refreshing dip inthe pool at the Chestnut Hill Community Pool. Space islimited so be sure to register early.WHO: Boys and girls entering grades 2 to 7WHEN: 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Monday to Friday)Week 1 June 26, 27 and 28 Week 2 July 1, 2 and 3COST: Week 1 and week 2 is $65REGISTRATION DEADLINE: The Tuesday before theweek begins.JUNIOR GOLF CLINIC: Come have some fun atCold Springs CC and perhaps even learn how to drive likeRory Mcilroy, score Eagles like Tiger Woods or putt likeStacy Lewis. These four-day clinics are designed to helpyoung golfers in developing their basic mechanics for putting,chipping, pitching, iron play, wood play and driving.We will work on proper grip, stance, and alignment alongwith introducing rules, golf etiquette and safety.WHO: Boys and girls ages 8 to 18WHEN: Sundays June 9, 16, 23 and 30TIME: 9 to 10 a.m. or 10 to 11 a.m.WHERE: Cold Springs Golf CourseCOST: $80 per sessionART FOR YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE: ComprehensiveArt of Collage, not to be confused with decoupage,is incredibly exciting and infinitely creative. Students willspend hours preparing papers to be used in collage works.These processes will include experimenting with watercolorsand inks, creating blocks to print, textural ribbings,finger-painting, rolling, spraying paints, flower-poundingand wax and oil resists. Basic art concepts such as color,composition and movement will be discussed, techniqueswill be taught and students will create a number of themedcollages by cutting, tearing, paper-punching and gluingprepared papers. No art experience necessary.WHO: Individuals entering seventh grade to adultsWHEN: June 25, 26, 27 and 28TIME: 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m.COST: $65 (includes supplies)REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 18STORY TIME YOGA: Story Time Yoga integratesphysical education with literacy by coupling the magic ofstorytelling with the ancient practice of Hatha Yoga. Yourchild’s mind and body will be in union as they practicetheatrical storytelling followed by yoga poses, yoga games,breathing exercises, and art projects that reinforce andbuild upon the meaning of the featured story. Every storyoffers a character building life lesson that supports andbuilds self-confidence and life long social awareness.WHO: Boys and girls ages 4 to 7 yearsWHEN: June 25, 26, 27, 28TIME: 9 a.m. to noonCOST: $70WHERE: OTH and on the Common weather permittingREGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 18SUMMER ART FOR KIDS: Come join us and letyour creative side show in one or both of these excitingart programs. These classes are a multi-media multiculturalexperience in artistic self-expression. Explore yourartistic talents through Collages, Georgia O’keefe FlowerPaintings; experiment with pottery, T-shirt decorating,Mexican “bark” painting, native American sand painting,wood-scrap sculptures, and even fish mobiles. All artisticmaterial will be supplied but participants must supply theirown T-shirt for decorating.WHO: Boys and girls entering grades 1 to 6WHEN: June 25, 26, 27, 28TIME: 9 to 10:15 a.m.COST: $70REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 18WHISK ME AWAY: Sugar and spice and everythingnice! Ever wanted to learn to bake like the pros? Join theWhisk Me Away Baking workshop. Learn baking basicssuch as making cupcakes, cookies and frosting. Pastry-Chefs-in-the-making will be able to take home their creationsthat will be sure to impress friends and families. Allsupplies are included.WHO: Boys and girls in grades fourth through eighthgradeWHEN: Wednesday and Thursday, June 26-27TIME: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.COST: $45REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 18LITTLE HANDS SUMMER ART: This art program isdesigned to help young children experience a wide varietyof art. We will use charcoal, watercolors, and craypas tocreate self-portraits, still life and the night sky. We willdiscover how fun it is to paint with worms and finger paintwith shaving cream! Come and play with art. Each dayyour child will create a new masterpiece to take home.Participants must bring an old t-shirt or smock, all othersupplies are provided.WHO: Boys and girls ages 3 to 5 years oldWHEN: July 1, 2 and 3TIME: 9:30 to 11 a.m.COST: $65REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 25SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN: These budding scientistwill be conducting fun, hands-on and exciting experiments;such as floating and sinking where they will be playingwith water; air, flight and sound experiencing the power ofunseen forces as we make hot air balloons rise; and usingsimple machines such as catapults to see how they work.WHO: Boys and girls entering grades 2 to 4WHEN: July 1, 2 and 3 (Monday, Tuesday andWednesday)TIME: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.COST: $45 includes all suppliesREGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 25SAFE SITTER: This is a medically accurate, hands-onone-day class that teaches boys and girls how to handleemergencies when caring for children. Safe Sitters learn;what to do when a child chokes, safety for you the sitter,how to call for emergency help, babysitting business skills,basic child care skills (diapering and feeding), and how toentertain children and keep them safe. Space is limited.WHO: Boys and girls ages 11 to 13WHEN: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 2COST: $60 per session includes suppliesREGISTRATION DEADLINES: Tuesday, June 25ADVANTAGE SOCCER ACADEMY KEEPERCLINICS: Designed to enhance the technique of youngkeepers with a fun, form-based learning approach. We willprepare each keeper for their upcoming season as well asprovide them with the correct approach to both practiceand game day routines. Our coaching staff will work withall players on improving the various skill-sets related tobecoming a complete keeper. We will take the extra timeneeded to focus on each keeper’s area of need, work onadvancing and correcting technique for keepers, as wellas elements strategy. This is a complete keeper programdesigned to get the beginner player comfortable movingas a keeper, the experienced player more proficient as akeeper and the advanced player ready to take their game tothe next level of competition.WHO: Boys and girls 7 to 11 years of ageWHEN: 1:30 to 4 p.m. July 1, 2 and 3 (participants willreceive a T-shirt and goalie gloves)COST: $80 per sessionREGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, June 25 andTuesday, Aug 13Support thelocal businessesthat support yourlocal newspaper.Let them know you sawtheir ad in theBelchertown Sentinel&BUSINESS SERVICED I R E C T O R YAUTO BODYREECE AUTO BODY CompleteAuto Body, Paint &Repair” auto glass, computerizedpaint matching, also routinecar maintenance. Freeestimates. Old SpringfieldRoad, Belchertown. 413-323-6664.AUTOMOTIVEBAY RD INSPECTIONSTATION, Mass State Safetyand Emissions Testing for allcars, pickups, vans, campersand commercial trucks & trailers.Efficient, Friendly Service.Lic. # 029276. Visa &Mastercard accepted. Mon.-Fri.8-4:15 p.m., Sat. 8-11:45 p.m.,Closed Sunday. 147 Bay Road,Belchertown, 413-323-7193BANQUET FACILITIESHALL FOR RENT All functions.Kitchen available.Seating for 96. GranbyAmerican Legion. Call (413)467-9545.BOARDINGBELCHERTOWN BOARDINGKENNEL offers quality boardingfor dogs & cats. We arebreeders of AKC AustralianCattle Dogs. Call 413-323-7641btownboardingkennel.comCOMPUTERSALIX & SONS COMPUTERCENTER. New ComputerSales and Accessories, PCDiagnostic Repairs andUpgrades, On Site Work,Home or Office. 40 DanielShays Highway. 413-323-1122.John Alix, Owner.HAIR DRESSERCOUNTRY STYLIST, 171Federal St., Belchertown. 413-323-6012. Great cuts for menand women $14.00. A full servicehair salon. Open Tue-Sat.,evening hours available.HEATING & AIRCONDITIONINGWHITING ENERGY, Est. 1870.Complete Fuel Oil HeatingService. 24 hr. 7 days a weekservice. Call 413-323-5737.INSURANCEBELL & HUDSON INSUR-ANCE AGENCY INC., 19North Main St., Belchertown,MA 01007. Tel. 413-323-9611,800-894-9591. Fax 413-323-6117. Home, auto, life, financialservices, commercial,group health.OUTDOOR POWEREQUIPMENTBOYDEN & PERRON INC.Sales and service, Toro, WheelHorse, Scag, Jonsered,Residential and Commercial.41 South Whitney St., Amherst,since 1956. Call today. 253-7358.PETSFEATHERS AND FUR PETCARE SERVICES Pet sittingin your home. ParrotBoarding in my home.Peggy McLeod 413-323-8720.feathersandfurpetcare.comPLUMBING SERVICESD.F. PLUMBING & ME-CHANICAL CONTRACTORSare now offering plumbingservices to Belchertown andsurrounding town. Schedulingappointments Monday-Friday,8 am to 4pm. Call 413-323-9966.ROOFINGROBERTS ROOF CO., INC.Trusted name for over 30years. Commercial, industrial,residential. Specializing inshingles, slate copper work,historical restoration, flat roofing.Fully licensed. Free estimates.413-283-4395www.robertsroofsinc.comRUBBISH REMOVALR.M. NIETUPSKI TEMPO-RARY DUMPSTERS, 10-30yards for removing construction,demolition, metal andhousehold debris of all types.Serving Belchertown and allsurrounding towns. (413) 283-4333.SEPTIC TANK PUMPINGLATOUR WILSON SEPTICTANK PUMPING SERVICE.Residential, commercial,‘‘D.E.P. suggests pumping septictank every 3 years.’’ MAD.E.P. certified. Brian Wilson,owner. 413-323-4569.WELDINGAMHERST WELDING, INC.Snow plows, sanders, sales &service, hydraulic hoses &repairs, trailer hitches, trailerrepairs, welding, fabrication,lawnmower repairs. 330Harkness Road, Amherst 413-253-4867.XYZTHE SENTINEL for all youradvertising needs from A to Z.323-5999 Fax: 323-9424. 1Main St., Belchertown, MA01007. www.turley.com

PAGE 32THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013